Marshals returns to CBS this week for its second season, once again expanding the Yellowstone universe. The series remains the franchise’s only title originally created for broadcast television, a choice that surprised some viewers accustomed to the neo-Western family saga of the flagship series.Marshals also takes a different approach from the format associated with Yellowstone. Rather than focusing on a family and its conflicts over land, the series relies on an episodic police procedural structure. The shift divided audiences, and the series fell short of critics’ expectations.Before Marshals, the spin-offs 1883 and 1923 raised the bar for new stories set in this universe. Both series helped cement the franchise’s expansion, which also added Dutton Ranch. With Marshals entering its second season, the brand continues to expand across different formats and networks.Taylor Sheridan remains attached to several productions airing on Paramount+, despite ending his partnership with the company and signing a deal with NBCUniversal. This year, the writer and producer launched The Madison, a neo-Western series renewed for a second season. He also delivered the third season of the spy thriller Lioness.The Yellowstone franchise still has several other projects in development. Tulsa King will debut its fourth season in October and will also get the spin-off Frisco King. The series follows Dwight Manfredi, a character who builds a new life after serving time and settling in an unexpected place.With Marshals returning, the universe built around Yellowstone is back in the CBS lineup ahead of the next season of Tulsa King.
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