‘Yellowstone’ Ending Leaves Fans Amazed With Satisfying Ending

The final episode of “Yellowstone” aired Sunday night, and despite Kevin Costner’s absence during the second half of season five, fans were treated to a satisfying ending to the popular show.

Kevin Costner played the show’s patriarch, John Dutton, for most of the series as he tried to save his ranch from greedy corporations looking to expand. However, his character was killed off midway through the fifth season following the actor’s fight with the show’s creator, Taylor Sheridan.

The final episode of “Yellowstone” reveals what happened to the ranch and the other characters after their deaths.

Fan favorite Beth Dutton, played by “Flight” actress Kelly Reilly, and her brother Kayce, played by Luke Grimes, sold the ranch to Chief Rainwater and the Broken Rock Reservation. Variety information.

The brothers sold the multimillion-dollar ranch for just $1.25 an acre ($1.1 million) to keep corporations from ruining the land, with the condition that Kayce Dutton and his family could remain in their home on the ranch.

Rainwater also agreed not to build on the land to preserve it. Both brothers are freed from the drama surrounding protecting the ranch for most of the series, which led to several deaths, and appear to be at peace with the sale of the ranch.

For most of the series, Beth physically fought with her adoptive brother, played by Wes Bentley, Jamie Dutton, who was responsible for the death of her father, John Dutton, among others.

After John’s funeral, Beth went to confront Jamie with a large knife and a can of bear spray. Her husband, Rip, played by Cole Hauser, soon realized she had abandoned the ranch and followed her with cowboy Lloyd, played by Forrie J. Smith.

Beth hid inside Jamie’s house and attacked him after he got home. The brothers had a huge fight and Beth was unconscious for a few moments before waking up and attacking her brother again while Jamie tried to rinse the bear spray out of his eyes with two containers of milk. Jamie ends up strangling Beth before she is saved after Rip enters the house and throws Jamie away. Beth then stabbed Jamie in the heart and he died.

Beth called 9-1-1 while Rip and Lloyd made one last trip to “The Train Station”, a place where bodies were routinely dumped and Jamie left off a cliff. Beth told police she confronted Jamie about missing her father’s funeral and accused him of being responsible for her death, prompting her attack.

He explained that Jamie had lost consciousness and that when he came to, he had fled the scene. The police believed his explanation given his injuries.

“Yellowstone” fans finally enjoyed seeing Beth get revenge on Jamie.

“I love that Beth finally broke up with Jamie, but we wish we could have seen Rip yell that like a little more. Throwing him a little wasn’t enough to make Jamie regret it like #Yellowstone,” one fan wrote on X.

“I’ve been waiting since season 1 episode 1 for Beth to unlive Jamie, and that moment has finally arrived #YellowstoneTV,” another added.

Beth and her cowboy, Rip, buy their own ranch in a nearby Montana town and bring with them their “adopted” son, Carter, played by Finn Little.

Rip invited Lloyd to come with them, but he refused.

A “Yellowstone” spinoff with Beth and Rip is rumored to be in the works, and Rip told Lloyd that his door is always open to him.

Teeter, played by Jennifer Landon, joined cowboy Jimmy, played by Jefferson White, who worked for Travis (Taylor Sheridan) on his Texas ranch.

Ryan (Ian Bohen) joined his girlfriend, Abby, played by country music star Lainy Wilson, on the tour while Walker (Ryan Bingham) and Laramie (Hassie Harrison) joined the rodeo.

Kayce and his wife, Monica, played by actress Kelsey Asbille, settled into their ranch home with their son, Tate (Brecken Merrill).

Dutton’s younger brother planned to raise cattle on a smaller section of the ranch and was relieved to leave his job as Livestock Commissioner. The family seems happy as they settle in. The show ended with narration by Elsa Dutton, a character from the “Yellowstone” prequel, “1883.” Elsa noted that the ranch was returned to her as her father once promised her.

“They told my father that they would come for this land and he promised to return it to them.”