Tulsa King Season 2: Release Date and How to Watch for Free
Sylvester Stallone is back as Dwight “The General” Manfredi in the much-anticipated second season of Tulsa King. This crime drama, streaming on Paramount+ later this week, sees the legendary actor reprising his role as a Mafia capo from New York’s Invernizzi crime family who finds himself navigating unfamiliar territory after a 25-year prison sentence.
A New Empire in Tulsa
The series follows Dwight’s journey after being exiled by his boss to Tulsa, Oklahoma—a place far removed from the criminal underworld he once knew. Tasked with establishing operations in this foreign environment, Dwight soon realises his mob family may not have his best interests at heart. Determined to build his own empire, he assembles a ragtag crew of unlikely allies, creating a new criminal operation from scratch.
Season two picks up with Dwight and his team continuing to expand and protect their growing empire. However, their success attracts new adversaries. With threats from the Kansas City mob and a formidable local businessman, Dwight faces mounting pressure to protect his crew and family while juggling the complexities of his rising empire.
Record-Breaking Success
The first season of Tulsa King was a major hit for Paramount+, drawing in 3.7 million viewers for its premiere episode. The show also drove a record-breaking number of new subscriptions to the platform, solidifying its status as one of Paramount’s standout productions.
The Creative Minds Behind the Series
Created by Taylor Sheridan, the mastermind behind the widely acclaimed Yellowstone, Tulsa King brings together a dynamic cast and sharp storytelling. Stallone not only stars in the series but has also co-written several episodes of the new season, marking his first leading role in a television series.
The cast includes Annabella Sciorra, Tatiana Zappardino, Andrea Savage, Martin Starr, Max Casella, Domenick Lombardozzi, Vincent Piazza, Jay Will, Garrett Hedlund, and Dana Delany. Together, they bring a mix of talent that adds depth and intrigue to the series.
How to Watch Season 2
Fans eager to dive back into Dwight’s world can catch the new season exclusively on Paramount+. While subscription fees apply, the streaming service often offers free trial periods, allowing new users to enjoy the latest episodes without immediate cost.
With its gripping storyline, standout performances, and escalating tension, season two of Tulsa King promises to deliver more of the action and drama that made the first season a hit. Don’t miss the return of this compelling crime saga.
Monty Don Reflects on a Heartfelt Moment from His Past
Monty Don, the beloved 69-year-old presenter of BBC Gardeners’ World, recently opened up about a poignant memory from his younger years. He described a deeply emotional moment shared with his wife, Sarah, as they drove past a field of barley, which evoked a powerful sense of nostalgia.
In an interview with The Telegraph, Monty recalled a childhood experience that left a lasting impression. At just seven years old, he returned home from boarding school to discover that the family garden had “burst into flower.” He likened the sensation to missing Christmas—a bittersweet realization, though not necessarily a sense of loss.
Years later, during his twenties, a simple drive through the countryside reignited this childhood memory. Reflecting on the moment, Monty shared: “Sarah and I were driving out of London towards Kent, passing a field full of barley. Barley has a unique way of rippling in the wind, unlike wheat, which tends to rustle. That subtle difference transported me back to my childhood in Hampshire.”
He continued: “The sight triggered an intense homesickness. My whole childhood felt tied to the ripple of barley in the fields. Realizing that this idyllic period, the good parts of it, was forever gone was utterly heartbreaking.”
Monty went on to reflect on the contrasting emotions tied to different aspects of his upbringing. While the barley fields symbolized a cherished connection to his home, he had less fond memories of his boarding school years. He described the landscape around the school as dominated by “dark, dull, horrible” rhododendrons, pines, and heathers—plants he associated with unpleasant times. In stark contrast, his home was adorned with beautiful beeches and fragrant lilacs, which he still remembers fondly.
As he looked back, Monty candidly acknowledged that his teenage years were far from idyllic. Speaking to the Mirror, he admitted that flowers and gardening were not part of his adolescence. Instead, he described those years as filled with “sex, drugs, and rock and roll.” He even revealed that he was expelled from several schools during this rebellious period of his life.
This blend of heartfelt nostalgia and candid honesty offers a glimpse into the life of the much-loved gardening expert, whose passion for nature seems rooted in both the highs and lows of his formative years.