Entertainment
These 10 Western Shows Would’ve Thrived in the Streaming Era
Our age of streaming is used to the serialized, bingeable format that nearly every show offers these days, but that wasn’t always the norm. For most of its lifespan, television has been a long-term commitment where audiences would have to wait a week (and then months) between installments, extending the drama and giving the story time to breathe. Western TV shows typically fall into that old-school method of storytelling, though there are some that feel almost as if they were made for the more modern streaming-style world.
We’ve put together a group of Western dramas based on either their serialized or anthology-like nature or their high bingeability that make them perfect for this modern age. While most of these are modern shows made within the last 30-something years, they all harken back (in one way or another) to the old American West, to a time long passed. So if you’re ready for a historical venture into the unknown or a Western-flavored triumph of 21st century proportions, look no further than these shows that feel as if they were made for streaming.
1
‘Hell on Wheels’ (2011–2016)
It wasn’t until the 2010s that the streaming craze really took off, with platforms producing their own original content to rival what audiences were used to on cable. So, Hell on Wheels predated House of Cards by a few years, reminding audiences that AMC still had what it takes to tell a riveting, serialized historical drama in record time. Set on the Great Plains, this show is one of the most notable Western programs in the last decade — perfect for fans of streaming shows like 1923.
Telling the story of ex-Confederate Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) alongside the growing Transcontinental Railroad, the five-season drama mixes genuine history with fictional accounts to craft something quite impressive. A highly bingeable series, Hell on Wheels could easily have been a streaming show if made today. Now that it’s over, it’s certainly one worth diving back into.
2
‘The Son’ (2017–2019)
After Hell on Wheels wrapped up, AMC wasn’t done with the Western quite yet. Premiering a whole year before Yellowstone, the network’s adaptation of The Son by Philipp Meyer is a powerful two-season horse opera that grips the viewer with each new installment. Hitting many of the same beats that fans loved when binging Yellowstone (but arguably done better), this is one not to miss.
The series follows Texan cattle baron and family patriarch Eli McCullough in both the “present day” of 1915 and the past of the 1850s. Played as an old man by Pierce Brosnan in a career-defining role and Landman star Jacob Lofland in the past, The Son details both the wild frontier of the 19th century and the industrial age of the 20th — even flashing forward into the 1980s in the second season. Brosnan is at his best (and most frightening) here, offering a performance certainly worthy of the feature-level programs offered on streaming.
3
‘Deadwood’ (2004–2006)
When it comes to prestige Western television, Deadwood really pioneered the concept. Streaming outlets may offer plenty of great horse operas worthy of that high-quality label, but it was HBO that first made that happen. Set in the titular South Dakota mining town, Deadwood expertly blends historical characters and events with a fictionalized narrative that almost requires a binge to fully appreciate.
Like many streaming programs today, Deadwood is full of cursing and violence, but that’s what the Old West could be like at times. With expert performances from Timothy Olyphant, Ian McShane, Molly Parker, Jim Beaver, and the rest of the impressive ensemble, this three-season drama has been hailed as one of television’s greatest for a reason. It even produced a feature-length movie finale for those who wished it went on longer.
4
‘The Magnificent Seven’ (1998–2000)
A resurgence of interest in the Western spiraled throughout the 1990s after several successful films led the charge, leading to more Western TV shows than audiences had seen since the ’60s. One such program was The Magnificent Seven, a television remake of the original 1960 film that took its time to explore the members of the title Seven in an episodic format that highlighted each gunslinger. With Michael Biehn leading the charge as Chris Larabee, he proved that he could headline the genre as well as anyone.
With a great cast and a highly bingeable two seasons, The Magnificent Seven built upon the foundation of the original film (remade in the extended two-part pilot) and gave new life to the title heroes. With the feel of classic Western television but with a more modern network television aesthetic, the series would’ve been perfect in today’s streaming landscape. It’s also just a great time that ended too soon.
5
‘Into the West’ (2005)
A Steven Spielberg-produced miniseries event, Into the West played in six two-hour episodes that deserve to be revisited again on streaming. Following the dual narratives of the Wheeler family as they pioneered the American West and the Lakota people as they react to the changes around them, the miniseries is an engaging pivot from usual Western fare that examines nearly the entire century. Armed with a who’s-who list of cast members, this TNT production could easily have been spit into several films.
With a visual quality that was impressive for the day and a plot that echoes many of the same ideas found in its streaming contemporaries (the 1883 miniseries comes to mind), Into the West is an underrated triumph that chronicles what it took to settle and civilize the wild frontier. Limited event television at its finest, Into the West embodies many of the same visual, technical, and thematic qualities that make so many streaming shows stand out as crowning achievements today. Although only six episodes, it boasts a nine-hour runtime.
6
‘How the West Was Won’ (1976–1979)
Similar to Into the West in some ways, How the West Was Won was an attempt by ABC to breathe new life into the Western film of the same name by expanding on the Macahan family as they venture into the West. Beginning with The Macahans television film, the series expanded into a three-part miniseries before eventually spawning two more seasons. Utilizing an engaging mix of episodic storytelling with occasional serialized threads, this is another program that would’ve done well on streaming.
Starring Gunsmoke legend James Arness as Zeb Macahan and Bruce Boxleitner as his nephew Luke, How the West Was Won consists of three seasons total, with each of the program’s 28 episodes running at 90 minutes a piece. In today’s streaming world where some episodes of Stranger Things run for two-hours, How the West Was Won would have thrived with an almost unlimited runtime. It’s loads of fun too, chronicling the Macahans’ story from the Civil War into the 1870s.
7
‘Dead Man’s Gun’ (1997–1999)
Anthology programs like The Twilight Zone and Black Mirror do well on streaming platforms due to the weird, strange, and one-and-done nature of the stories these shows tell. If that’s something that tickles your fancy, then Showtime’s often forgotten Dead Man’s Gun is the next bingeable Western for you. Taking inspiration from Winchester ’73, the series follows a cursed gun that changes hands every episode, leading to the unfortunate demise of whoever uses the titular firearm.
By the end of the two-season anthology, the whole thing is wrapped up in a series finale that reveals the truth about the title gun, but even without that episode, Dead Man’s Gun is a show that would’ve done wonders on streaming, especially if each season had been split in two. Narrated by Kris Kristofferson, the show featured an impressive list of guest stars that would make even The Twilight Zone blush. Just another reason why this show would’ve thrived in the streaming world.
8
‘Longmire’ (2012–2017)
Okay, this one is a bit of a cheat for two reasons. Firstly, Longmire is not a traditional Western, but a neo-Western that feels like a spiritual successor to many of the classic lawman-based horse operas of yesteryear. But the biggest reason this is a bit of a cheat is that although Longmire originally aired on A&E, the series was cancelled by the network and later revived on Netflix for its final three seasons. So, in some sense, this is actually a streaming show, though it didn’t start out as one — perhaps if it had, it would’ve lasted longer.
Following the adventures of rural Wyoming Sheriff Walt Longmire (Robert Taylor), Longmire was a great addition to the canon of the modern West that took the initial material from the Craig Johnson novels and elevated it for the screen. The brilliant mix of episodic mysteries and long-term serialized plots made the transition from A&E to Netflix feel seamless. It’s no wonder the streamer was so willing to pick up A&E’s top-rated program, which continues to draw fans in after all this time.
9
‘Have Gun — Will Travel’ (1957–1963)
Although Gunsmoke has proven to be a streaming hit, most classic Western programs don’t feel as if they’re built for streaming. The slower, more episodic pace of many horse operas sets them apart from many of the stories told on streaming platforms. However, after The Mandalorian proved that one-and-done Western-inspired plots are perfect for the streaming world, there’s no denying that Have Gun — Will Travel would’ve succeeded in this format as well.
With six seasons under Paladin’s (Richard Boone) gunbelt with episodes running at 25 minutes a piece, Have Gun — Will Travel is the perfect show for a quick binge. As Paladin travels around the western United States, he finds himself often using his wit (rather than his gun) to solve conflicts across the frontier. Of course, he’s no stranger to a gunfight either, making him one of the best TV gunslingers out there.
10
‘Lonesome Dove’ (1989)
In the wake of Robert Duvall‘s passing, there is no better (nor more bingeable) Western miniseries out there than Lonesome Dove. Based on the exceptional novel by Larry McMurtry, the four-part television epic (billed by many as an extended film) follows ex-Texas Rangers Gus McCrae (Duvall) and Woodrow F. Call (Tommy Lee Jones) as they drive cattle from Texas to Montana. It’s a powerful tale of love, loss, friendship, violence, and just about everything else that makes up the American dream.
Lonesome Dove did impressive numbers on CBS back when it aired in 1989, even spawning a continuation series with some returning cast members. But on streaming, Lonesome Dove certainly would have soared. As the perfect tribute for Western fans, this six-hour epic is a masterclass in genre filmmaking that touches on everything that makes the novel (and the West itself) so fascinating, with performances of a lifetime from Duvall and Jones that give it a distinct flavor.
Authorities in Ohio have arrested and charged a former ‘American Idol’ contestant with shooting and killing his wife and staging the crime scene to mislead investigators. Caleb Flynn pleaded not guilty Friday to charges of murder, assault and tampering with evidence, per the Associated Press.
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What Is The ‘American Idol’ Contestant Accused Of Doing?
Caleb’s wife, Ashley Flynn, was found dead Monday (Feb. 16) after officers received a report of a burglary and shooting at a Tipp City home, according to a news release by Tipp City Police. Her husband and two children were inside the home when officers arrived. Ashley’s body was reportedly in the master bedroom, along with two empty gun shell casings from bullets for a 9mm handgun.
In a 911 call released by authorities, a frantic Caleb Flynn told a dispatcher someone broke into his home and killed his wife. He claimed the person shot Ashley Flynn twice in the head. Also, he said he didn’t know whether the intruder was still in the home.
“There’s blood everywhere, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god,” he says in the call, which can be heard in the KHOU11 video below.
Police arrested Flynn on Thursday, approximately three days after the Monday shooting. In a video of his arraignment from jail, the 39-year-old pleaded with Judge Samuel Huffman for his release. “I just want to take care of my daughters. I’m not a risk,” Caleb Flynn told Huffman. In the end, the judge set his bond at $2 million and said will be on house if bond is paid. The former ‘American Idol’ contestant will also be under a no contact order which includes not communicating through family.
Police Reacts To Flynn’s Lawyer Alleging A Rushed Case
On Saturday (Feb. 21), Attorney Patrick Mulligan said in a statement that he and the former ‘American Idol’ contestant felt “disappointed and concerned about the short timeline and seeming rush to judgment in this case.”
“When the government runs out of leads or can’t develop leads and looks at a surviving spouse in cases such as these, the chance of a wrongful conviction increases,” the statement said.
Meanwhile, Tipp City Police Chief Greg Adkins defended the investigation, saying in an email on Saturday that it had “not moved fast.”
“Rather, it has progressed at a pace dictated by a thorough and deliberate investigative process,” Adkins said.
Fundraiser For Ashley Flynn’s Daughters Raises Over $100,000
The late Ashley Flynn was a middle school volleyball coach and substitute teacher, Tipp City Schools said on its Facebook page.
“She was known for her beautiful smile, warmth, kindness, and the positive impact she had on so many—both in and out of the classroom and on the court,” the post said. Our thoughts are with all who are grieving during this difficult time. 🤍
One day before Caleb Flynn’s arrest on Thursday, GoFundMe shared a Facebook post detailing the death of Ashley. At the time, her husband was not a public suspect. Therefore, the post preached that the funds were to help Caleb and their daughters “during this unimaginable time.” By that point, donors had raised $77,000 and as of Saturday the amount has surpassed $107,000.
The GoFundMe fundraiser description says the funds raised “will be transferred to an account managed by Ashley’s uncle, Rob Groeschen.” It adds: “These funds will be used for the benefit of Ashley’s daughters.”
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Associated Press writer Sudhin Thanawala contributed to this report via AP Newsroom.
What Do You Think Roomies?
Roommates, the East Coast is possibly preparing for another L regarding severe weather. According to the Associated Press, a rapidly intensifying winter storm triggered blizzard warnings on Saturday for New York City, New Jersey, and Boston, and for additional states, as experts warn of heavy snow and damaging winds on Sunday.
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What To Expect From The New Winter Storm
On Saturday (Feb. 21), the National Weather Service upped the potential severity of the winter storm. Days earlier, experts had predicted the weather would be much milder.
Now, the weather service is saying 1 to 2 feet of snow is possible in many areas. Blizzard warnings went out for New York City and Long Island, Boston, and coastal communities in New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. Flooding was also possible in parts of New York and New Jersey, the agency said.
“While we do get plenty of these nor’easters that produce heavy snow and strong impacts, it’s been several years since we saw one of this magnitude across this large of a region in this very populated part of the country,” said Cody Snell, a meteorologist at the service’s Weather Prediction Center.
Meteorologist Snell said the winter storm would arrive Sunday morning in areas around Washington D.C. before stretching toward Philadelphia and New York City. By evening, it will reach Boston.
The weather service said the winter storm could begin as rainfall in some places before worsening. Also, the heaviest snow is expected to fall at night with as much as two inches of snow per hour at times in some areas, before tapering off by Monday afternoon.
The National Weather Service warned that the winter storm, with steady winds of 25 to 35 mph would “make travel dangerous, if not impossible.”
“Scattered downed tree limbs and power outages possible due to snow load and strong winds,” the weather service said.
New York Is Not Playing Any Games This Time
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani said the city would expand on efforts it used to deal with a major snowfall weeks ago. But officials held off on deciding whether to open schools Monday for the time being.
“We saw on Friday there was expectation that the likelihood was that we were going to face maybe 3 to 4 inches of snow. Quickly that then changed,” Mamdani said. “So we want to make sure that we make a decision based on up-to-date and accurate information.”
Still, New York brought in additional snow clearing equipment from outside the city. Additionally, it planned to increase use of geocoding to keep track of bus stops and crosswalks that need clearing, the mayor said.
How Are Other States & Its Cities Preparing?
Just when blocks of ice from the last snowstorm were finally melting away, this new storm is approaching!
With the winter storm zeroing in, John Berlingieri scrapped plans for a family trip to Puerto Rico to prepare his company, Berrington Snow Management, for snow removal in Long Island. His employees spent the last few days recharging batteries on the company’s 40 front-end loaders and replacing windshield wipers on snow removal vehicles. Saturday was a rest day for the crew. “I’m anticipating at least one week of work around the clock,” Berlingieri said.
Meanwhile, officials in Atlantic City, New Jersey, urged residents and casino visitors to stay off the streets, especially in low-lying neighborhoods prone to flooding.
“I could go on and on probably with a good two dozen streets where we know we will get water and there will be snow on top of that,” said Scott Evans, the city’s fire chief and emergency management coordinator. “So you won’t be able to see it until it’s too late, so therefore please stay at home.”
Many churches canceled Sunday services and other activities. To compensate, St. Veronica Parish in Howell, New Jersey, added an extra Mass on Saturday evening.
“Please stay safe, avoid unnecessary travel, and keep one another in prayer during the storm,” the Rev. Peter James Alindogan posted online.
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Associated Press writers Adam Geller, Kathy McCormack, Julie Walker, and Larry Neumeister contributed to this report via AP Newsroom.
What Do You Think Roomies?
Lindsey Vonn is addressing the haters… again.
“It wasn’t all for nothing… it wasn’t a dream… although sitting in this hospital bed it seems far away now…,” Vonn, 41, wrote via Instagram on Saturday, February 21, defending her decision to compete in the 2026 Winter Olympics despite tearing her ACL nine days earlier.
“But I did it. I came back. I won,” she continued in the caption, shared alongside a highlight video of her recent races. “I showed up and did what most thought was impossible at my age with a partial knee replacement. These memories I’ll have forever and I’m grateful for every one of them. Every moment was amazing. Every moment was worth it.”
After tearing her ACL in a World Cup competition on January 30, Vonn decided to compete in the Olympics despite the athlete publicly confirming the ligament was “100 percent gone.”
Just 13 seconds into her first run of the Games on February 8, she broke her left tibia after clipping a flag and crashing out. She was airlifted off the course in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, and transported to a nearby hospital where she underwent four surgeries.
She returned to the United States on Tuesday, February 17, and underwent several additional surgeries.
Critics jumped on Vonn after the second injury, with some claiming she should not have competed in the Olympics after tearing her ACL and, instead, let someone else compete in her spot.
Lindsey Vonn Getty Images
Vonn is having none of that, listing out her achievements in Saturday’s Instagram post.
“One thing that stung was when people said I was selfish and should give my Olympic spot to someone else,” she said in the post. “So… I just wanted to recap my season for all the haters out there that don’t understand what it means to earn your spot, and on a more positive note, to just reflect… #1 in the downhill standings; 3rd in sg standings; 2x Downhill wins; On every downhill podium all season; 7/8 podiums overall (only one 4th place).”
She continued, “It’s not impossible until it’s done. I didn’t reach my ultimate goal…. But I still did a lot. Thank you to those who believed! ❤️🙏🏻 #BELV.”
Vonn previously defended herself on social media after several people were questioning the extent of her ACL injury, even before breaking her leg at the Olympics.
“lol thanks doc,” Vonn posted via X on February 7, in response to a sports medicine doctor who was questioning the state of her injury. “My ACL was fully functioning until last Friday. Just because it seems impossible to you doesn’t mean it’s not possible. And yes, my ACL is 100% ruptured. Not 80% or 50%. It’s 100% gone.”
On Friday, Vonn shared a new photo of her broken leg, an x-ray showing what looks like a medal stabilizing brace on her bone.
“As you can see, it required a lot of plates and screws to put back together but Dr. Hackett did an incredible job,” Vonn posted via Instagram on Friday, along with a carousel of videos of her in the hospital with the x-ray photos. “Thank you Dr. Viola for the surgery assist as well!”
She acknowledged the struggle of her long recovery, saying she has not been on her feet in over a week.
Through it all, she claims her second, more grueling, injury had nothing to do with her original ACL tear.
“I was simply 5 inches too tight on my line when my right arm hooked inside of the gate, twisting me and resulted in my crash,” she shared via Instagram after the crash. “My ACL and past injuries had nothing to do with my crash whatsoever.”
Entertainment
Former CEO Michael Eisner reveals why he won't step foot into Disney headquarters since leaving
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“Not that I haven’t been invited. I’ve been invited,” said Eisner, who served as Disney’s CEO from 1984-2005.
Entertainment
After ‘Star Trek,’ William Shatner Played a Crucial Role in This 3-Part Cult-Classic American Series
As far as genre fiction legends are concerned, William Shatner is near the top for his part as Captain James T. Kirk in the original Star Trek series. However, in the decades following his time as Kirk (a role that would define his entire career), Shatner pivoted from the far future to the (relatively) recent past for How the West Was Won. No, not the theatrically-released feature film that featured John Wayne, James Stewart, and Henry Fonda. We’re talking about the three-season television drama headlined by Gunsmoke star James Arness. And boy, did Shatner deliver in this harrowing Western tale.
William Shatner Stands Out In This Fabulous Performance on ‘How the West Was Won’
Appearing in the second season of the underrated three-season Western drama, Shatner shows up briefly at the end of “Orville Gant” as Captain Robert Harrison. However, it’s his performance in the following episode, “Amnesty,” that is especially of note. After mountain man Zeb Macahan (Arness) saves Beth Harrison (Vera Miles of Psycho fame), an old flame of his from decades earlier, he follows her to her secluded mountain home, where he encounters the old Union captain. As it turns out, Harrison, who had been presumed dead by the army after a Native American massacre, was blinded as a result of a battle against the group of warriors who had kidnapped Beth. As a result, Harrison has become somewhat suicidal, wishing to die or for Beth to leave him, despite her remaining faithful in the 20 years since.
Shatner is genuinely powerful here, showing off his dramatic acting chops and reminding audiences that he can play the serious part just as well (and perhaps even better than) his more pulp-inspired characters. The moment he recalls the battle that resulted in his blindness, there’s an intense shift in the way Shatner presents himself. His stone-cold demeanor captivates the viewer, and even the sound design changes so that we spiral into the captain’s uneasy headspace, hearing the horrors of war that he recalls every day of his life. It’s a brilliant technique that adds to the depth of his words as he meditates on the incident that has driven him nearly to madness and informed his life for the last two decades since. What Shatner is able to do here with this powerful monologue is indeed fantastic. “You know, the more I’m around you, Captain, the less I like you,” Zeb tells him the moment they meet, but Harrison feels the opposite.
From ‘Deadwood’ to ‘Yellowstone’: The 16 Greatest Western TV Shows of All Time, Ranked
Venture back to the Wild West with these TV shows.
While the Star Trek icon may not be traditionally associated with the Western genre (though the franchise certainly delved into Old West territory, and no wonder, as Gene Roddenberry wrote for Have Gun — Will Travel before creating Star Trek), this is one performance that stands out among the rest of his filmography. It reminds us that there has always been more to Shatner than his work in the science fiction genre, be it as Captain Kirk or in The Twilight Zone. As Captain Harrison, Shatner dove deeper into the psychological recesses of the American frontier, highlighting some of the most uncomfortable aspects of westward expansion while exploring the deep-seated issues of a man who has failed to let go of his last battle.
‘How the West Was Won’ Was Notable For Its Impressive Guest Stars
After launching with a made-for-TV feature titled The Macahans, How the West Was Won was picked up as an official series by ABC soon after Gunsmoke came to a close. In that time, the Western epic pulled in plenty of big names for guest stints in its 28 separate 90-minute episodes. From classical Western TV stars like Lloyd Bridges of The Loner fame and Jack Elam of The Dakotas to other big stars like Christopher Lee and Michael Conrad from Hill Street Blues. While William Shatner was one of the biggest of these names (barring Lee, of course, who played a visiting Russian politician), there was never any shortage of recognizable faces on the late ’70s Western program. For goodness’ sake, Tron legend Bruce Boxleitner was one of its leading stars, as was Fionnula Flanagan in the second and third seasons.
Although not a man known for venturing too often into Western territory — save for movies like White Comanche and some guest appearances on Gunsmoke, The Virginian, and The Big Valley — William Shatner proved his ability within the genre here on How the West Was Won. Without even leaving the confines of his hidden cabin home, Shatner’s Captain Harrison made such an impact on the series in his brief 20-minutes of screentime that he’s still talked about by fans all these years later.
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“I never stopped criticizing him,” Maher said on his show. “I never said I would! I know how women feel now: A guy buys you dinner and expects you to put out.”
Eric Dane
GoFundMe Surpasses $200k!!!
Published
Eric Dane‘s fans and friends have reacted to his death with a massive outpouring of support in the form of thousands of dollars for his family.
A GoFundMe set up to support his widow Rebecca Gayheart and their two daughters — Billie and Georgina, who are both teenagers — has raked in more than $200K at the time of publishing … and is continuing to climb.
The GoFundMe has a stated goal of $250K … which it seems well on its way to eclipsing.
As you know … Dane passed away Thursday after a battle with ALS. In the aftermath of his death, donations to the ALS Association have skyrocketed.
His wife and his girlfriend, as well as numerous celebrities, have posted heartfelt tributes in the star’s honor following his passing … and, he left behind a love letter to his family in the form of a Netflix special.
Dane was 53.
RIP
Entertainment
James Van Der Beek's wife Kimberly mourns Eric Dane with throwback photo: 'Will miss our guys'
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Dane died at 53 on Feb. 19 following a battle with ALS, while Van Der Beek died on Feb. 11.
Tennis Star Sloane Stephens
My Husband, Jozy Altidore, and I Are Done!!!
Published
Tennis star Sloane Stephens says she and her husband, Jozy Altidore, are officially through … announcing their split in a social media post Saturday.
Stephens — who won the U.S. Open back in 2017 — writes she is navigating the split with “mutual respect” … and, she asks for privacy. She did not provide a reason for the divorce.
We’ve reviewed divorce documents which Stephens filed earlier this month in Florida … in which she calls the marriage “irretrievably broken.”
She indicates the two stars have a prenup. While Altidore has a child from a previous relationship, the two don’t have any kids together.
Stephens and Altidore met while still in middle school … though they didn’t get together until they reconnected in 2016. The two married on January 1, 2022 in Miami Beach, FL.
Altidore is a retired soccer pro … playing in both Major League Soccer and abroad from 2006 to 2022. He also scored 42 goals in 115 appearances for the United States Men’s National Team.
Stephens has dealt with several injuries over the last few years … but, she was able to make the Australian Open last month. She was once ranked number 3 in the world — though the World Tennis Association now has her ranked 775th.
Entertainment
Michael B. Jordan explains how“ All My Children” shaped his acting career: 'That was my education'
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“We did an episode and a half a day,” the actor recalled. “It was a machine.”
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