Tulsa King

Upcoming

Tulsa King

Taylor Sheridan's crime series about Dwight Manfredi, a New York mafia capo released after twenty-five years in prison and exiled to Tulsa, where he builds a new criminal organization with an unlikely crew.

Created by
Taylor Sheridan
Studio
MTV Entertainment Studios, Paramount Television Studios, 101 Studios
Platform
Paramount+
Premiere
Ended
-
Status
Upcoming
Genres
Crime, Drama, Comedy

News

News

Tulsa King Season 4: Dwight Wants to Go Legit, but the New Trailer Is Preparing Him for War

A black sky, lightning, and Dwight Manfredi standing alone in the middle of the road: Tulsa King's new key art is not exactly advertising a peaceful retirement. Paramount+ has released the official Season 4 trailer ahead of its October 16, 2026 premiere, placing its aging gangster inside a familiar contradiction. Dwight wants to bring his empire into the light just as everything around him threatens to drag it back into the shadows.

Seasons

Our review

Tulsa King: Stallone Rules Because His Gangster Show Knows How Ridiculous It Can Be

By Yasmine

Tulsa King never needed to become another Sopranos. Its real trick is turning an aging mobster stranded in Oklahoma into the head of a makeshift family where a driver, a dispensary owner, an ex-con and assorted recycled wiseguys gradually matter more than the turf wars themselves. The plotting remains uneven and frequently implausible, but Stallone understands the deal perfectly: Dwight has to be threatening, funny, outdated and oddly warm within the same scene. Three seasons in, that remains enough to keep the kingdom standing.

PROS

Sylvester Stallone has found a role unusually well matched to his age, screen presence and underrated comic timing.
Tyson, Bodhi, Mitch, Margaret and the wider crew develop into an appealing found family.
The mixture of mob story, contemporary Western and comedy gives the show a lighter identity than most Taylor Sheridan crime dramas.

CONS

Storylines are repeatedly introduced as major threats before being abbreviated, redirected or quietly discarded.
The writing can protect Dwight so aggressively that his identity as an actual criminal loses dramatic complexity.
Our rating 7 / 10
Read the full review →