After the dramatic finale of Yellowstone, fans have been wondering what comes next for the beloved Dutton clan — especially three fan favorites: Beth Dutton, Rip Wheeler, and Kayce Dutton. Now, it looks like the Yellowstone universe is gearing up for a major reunion that could top even the original series’ most unforgettable moments.
While Yellowstone officially ended with Beth and Rip’s hard-earned peace on a new ranch and Kayce forging his own path with his family, the story isn’t over. Paramount has quietly been building an ambitious slate of continuation projects that put these characters back at the center of the narrative.
The most exciting development for fans is the long-rumored spinoff series focusing on Beth (played by Kelly Reilly) and Rip (Cole Hauser) as they navigate life after the Dutton Ranch — cultivating land, legacy, and perhaps a few old rivalries — in what insiders report is tentatively titled The Dutton Ranch. This series will reportedly stream on Paramount+ and continues directly from where Yellowstone left off.
But even more intriguing is the possibility of a reunion with Beth’s brother Kayce (Luke Grimes). Kayce is poised to headline his own Yellowstone sequel titled Marshals, a network drama on CBS in which he joins a team of U.S. Marshals — blending his rugged rancher instincts with law enforcement action. Several original cast members are expected to return in recurring roles, hinting that Kayce could cross paths with his Dutton kin once more.
The prospect of two separate Yellowstone shows airing concurrently — one streaming and one on network TV — opens the door for exciting crossover opportunities. Although creators haven’t confirmed an official reunion episode, producers have teased that the shared timeline and continued coordination between the shows make a Beth–Kayce reunion story not just possible but highly anticipated by the franchise’s passionate fanbase.
For viewers who grew up with the Dutton family’s messy loyalty, brutal rivalries, and sweeping Montana landscapes, these upcoming series represent more than spin-offs — they’re the next frontier of one of television’s most compelling modern westerns.