As both screenwriter and director, Sheridan has created captivating narratives that explore humanity in hostile landscapes. As an innovator leading a revival of Neo-Western cinema he is truly leading by example.
But Sheridan’s prolific production pace has caused unintended side-effects; during an interview with Joe Rogan, Sheridan shared some of these intricacies.
Sheridan BLASTS Colorado’s SUPREME COURT for Removal Of TRUMP on BALLOT
Taylor Sheridan has made quite an impression as the creator of three TV shows and one of the most recognizable faces on small-screen television, from his flagship series Yellowstone to its spin-offs and spin-ins. He is known for crafting narratives that combine tradition and innovation seamlessly.
Sheridan has his hands full extending the Yellowstone universe with two new spinoffs – 1923 and 1883. 1923 follows the early years of Montana residence for Dutton family member William Dutton as they experience Western expansion, prohibition, and Great Depression. 1883 centers around their return home after time away in India during WWII.
Sheridan rarely shares his political opinions publicly, but during an appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience he quickly criticized Colorado Supreme Court’s decision to remove Trump from their ballot as “dangerous as hell,” warning it may set an unfavorable precedent for future elections. Additionally he discussed Four Sixes direct-to-consumer beef business and Tate the Texas Longhorn steer from whom it takes its name.
Sheridan: “It’s a slap in the face”
The Supreme Court could soon become embroiled in two highly consequential election cases that will determine Donald Trump’s chances of becoming president and influence public perception of them. A Colorado court’s ruling barring Trump from their Republican primary ballot raises novel legal questions related to Section 3 of the 14th Amendment which prohibits anyone engaged in “insurrection” from running for federal offices.
Colorado voters who filed their lawsuit against Donald Trump want the Supreme Court to reach a ruling before February 11 – in time for mailing primary ballots in Colorado – as soon as possible, as taking up this case could set an precedent that allows judges or election officials in other states to remove him from ballots, possibly derailing his campaign in their entirety.
On Friday, all nine justices will meet privately to discuss pending cases, such as Colorado vs Trump. This meeting marks the first time all nine have come together directly to consider it.
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