After six years on the air, “Yellowstone” is coming to a close with its Season 5 finale.
The Taylor Sheridan co-created show premiered in June 2018, introducing fans to the Dutton family of Montana, the owners of one of the country’s largest ranches.
The prolific family’s drama has involved complex relationships, plenty of violence and, most recently, the murder of its patriarch.
Part 2 of Season 5 premiered Nov. 10 after a nearly two-year hiatus and explained how the show is saying goodbye to lead John Dutton, played by Kevin Costner. The opening moments of the episode revealed John’s death, and the back half of Season 5 has followed how his family is coping with his loss and the future of their family’s ranch.
The final episode of Season 5, Episode 14, teases resolution that may come with a price. Titled “Life Is A Promise,” the episode summary states, “As the Duttons and the Yellowstone cowboys lay John to rest, the fate of the ranch is revealed.”
A promo for the episode reveals that Kayce (Luke Grimes) and Beth (Kelly Reilly) will bring their dad’s body home, while the latter continues an ongoing war with their brother, Jamie (Wes Bentley).
Here’s how to tune into the series finale of “Yellowstone.”
Where to watch ‘Yellowstone’ Season 5, Episode 14
“Yellowstone” Season 5, Episode 14, will air only on Paramount Network on Sunday, Dec. 15. Viewers can tune into the episode on the Paramount Network channel or CMT (Country Music Television).
While “Yellowstone” is not available to stream on Paramount+, viewers with certain TV provider log-ins can watch the episode via Paramount Network.
What time does the episode air?
The final episode of “Yellowstone” will air at 8 p.m. ET/ 5 p.m. PT on Dec. 15.
The episode will re-air on Paramount Network at 12:20 a.m. on Dec. 16.
Is this really the end of ‘Yellowstone’?
Part 2 of Season 5 was initially announced as the end of “Yellowstone.” But some fans are holding out hope for a potential Season 6 or a spinoff starring some of the show’s beloved characters.
Beth’s Kelly Reilly told Town & Country in November that she’s still “interested” in exploring her character’s story.
“I am definitely interested in Beth, and who she is after some things have happened. Who is she in peace? As an actor you’re like, ‘Ooh, let me at that,’” Reilly said. “Wouldn’t it be fun to watch Beth go to therapy?”
The Western has already led to several spinoffs, including “1883,” and “1923,” as well as the still-in-development “1944” and “The Madison.”