Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles (beatboxing) - Vocal warmup. Vocal warmup. Preparing my voice. ♪ Bum, bum, ba-bum, bum, bum ♪ ♪ Ba-bum, bum ♪ The people love that bit. ♪ Bow-wow ♪ ♪ Bum bow-wow ♪ ♪ Ba-dum bum ba-dum ♪ Hearing from lots of people, that's their favorite bit. (humming) Wow, what a bop. Dang, this really rocks ♪ Yellowstone ♪ ♪ Welcome to the Yellowstone ♪ That's not great. I'm not a great ... To be honest with you guys, I'm not a great freestyle lyricist much to everyone's surprise in this room (Breia laughing) I'm not a great freestyle lyricist. - [Breia] Yeah, those weren't really lyrics. That was just kind of the title of the show. - The title of the show. ♪ We're talking about Yellowstone ♪ ♪ We're gonna find out ♪ (Breia laughing) (upbeat music) Hey, my name's Jefferson White. I play Jimmy on the Paramount Network's "Yellowstone" and this is Welcome to the Yellowstone. Thank you so much for being here. Thank you so much for clicking on us. There's so much to click on. An ocean. An ocean of bright shiny things to click on. Companies saying, "Hey, click on me. "You want a weird watch? "Here's a new kind of pants." You clicked on us instead, and that rocks, 'cause there's no new pants to come from this. If anything, the old pants, jeans, hardworking pants, America's pants. America's pants. The point I'm trying to make is it rocks that you're here. Thank you so much for being here. This is episode six, and we are talking about "Yellowstone" episode 106, "The Remembering." Let's get into it. Once again, the producers have told me that due to budget cuts they're only gonna allow for a five minute recap of the episode. I'm getting a signal from our producer. - [Breia] Five minutes. - Five minutes. America wants more. - [Breia] I don't know if that's true. - Oh yeah, maybe they want less. Maybe that's ... Actually that's the message I should take from all this is they want much, much less. (laughing) They want much less of me and my face. All right, check it out, "Yellowstone" episode 106, "The Remembering" in five minutes. Timer begin. Okay, so the very first thing we see is Kayce taking his stallion out for a ride. Right, he's breaking in this horse. He promised John Dutton he would help train this horse that he gave him back in the pilot. Kayce's taking the horse out for a ride and he very quickly stumbles across a big ass fucking bear. A huge bear that will become an important character, so don't forget this bear. Kayce thinks he's in real trouble. The bear rears up on its hind legs. Kayce sort of resigns himself to maybe getting fucking chomped by this bear when a gunshot rings out, scaring the bear off, and it's your hero and mine, Rip Wheeler come to save the day as usual. But, for Kayce, the relief is sort of short lived because (chuckles) we learn very quickly that Rip and Kayce have a past. They don't necessarily get along great, and Rip sort of jumps off his horse and they punch each other a bunch of times until one of them falls over, which happens to be Kayce. It's very intense. We learn very quickly that Rip and Kayce have a contentious past, planting the seeds. Seeds are getting planted. So the very next thing that happens, if you recall Kayce and Monica stayed at the ranch last night, which is why Kayce and Monica are still on the ranch. Monica talks to JD and confronts him ... When I say JD I mean John Dutton. It's an abbreviation. It's a little bit of slang for those of us that are really in the know. JD is Don Dutton. Don, John, oh boy. JD is John Dutton. DJ, Dan Jenkins. JD, John Dutton. DJ, Dan Jenkins. I'm burning time. I do not have this time to spare. So check it out, Monica confronts JD about the brand. She saw Walker getting branded last night. She's like, "What's up with that? "Kayce has it too. "What's going on?" And John Dutton doesn't really tell her. He won't really tell. She says, "Why does Kayce have it?" John Dutton says, "He disobeyed me one too many times." Monica says, "What? "What'd he do?" And Kayce says ... Or and John Dutton says, "He got you pregnant. "He disobeyed my wishes when he got you pregnant "and he sort of forswore this whole life." So obviously there's a lot of tension in between JD and Monica. The next thing we do is we see out fly fishing on vacation Sarah Nguyen, a reporter, and a very, very important character especially in these last few episodes of the season. So we meet Sarah Nguyen, who is basically vacationing in Montana but is also at the same time reading these news stories about John Dutton and the contentious dispute over this cattle in the Indian Reservation. Remember her. Very important character. Then, Rainwater is trying to figure out his approach to taking down John Dutton and the Yellowstone. He wants to buy up land, and he starts looking at Dan Jenkins's land development. So Dan Jenkins has all this land that basically he can't do anything with, because in the pilot the water was redirected around this land so they have no way to get energy infrastructure to this land. So Dan Jenkins wants to build this development, but he can't do it, but he's still got all these lots of land. Rainwater wants land and has a ton of money, so all of a sudden our enemies, "our enemies," they're all complicated. Rainwater and Dan Jenkins are talking, hanging out, sort of maybe joining forces? Trying to see if maybe the enemy of your enemy is their friend. Then Jamie and Beth head to Governor Perry's office to meet with her. You might remember that Jamie is gonna be running for attorney general, as the attorney general of Montana retires Jamie's gonna step in to his shoes, which is another way in which John Dutton consolidates power. He tries to put people that he can control in all these Montana political offices. Jamie's gonna run as an independent for attorney general, and he's gonna run unopposed. Undisputed as this incumbent attorney general retires, and John Dutton will support him. So then Governor Perry confronts Beth, there's a lot of tension between Governor Perry and Beth because Beth obviously misses her mother, Evelyn Dutton, and Governor Perry and John Dutton are sleeping together, so there's a lot of dispute and tension there. But Perry also reveals to Jamie that John Dutton has colon cancer, and Jamie didn't know this. Nobody knew this really. None of John Dutton's kids. So Jamie rushes back to the ranch to confront John Dutton about this. So while he's headed back to the ranch, Monica and Tate are headed back to their home on the res and they pull up to the school that Monica teaches at and there's a schoolyard fight happening. Monica jumps out of the car and very bravely wants to stop this fight. She wants to intervene, but in trying to stop the fight she gets punched by one of these kids accidentally and falls and hits her head on the sidewalk and is knocked unconscious. So Monica's in trouble. John Dutton and Kayce get a call. They're rushing to try to help her. They rush to get Monica to the hospital and make sure she's okay. So, while that's happening, John Dutton heads back to the ranch-- (alarm ringing) Okay, that's impossible. That's literally impossible. It can't be done, you're a maniac. You're a maniac and you won't stop me. You can't stop me from telling the truth, and what I want to talk about is a very critical scene in which Beth confronts John Dutton about seeing Governor Perry, and John Dutton, who all these things have been weighing on him, all these conflicts have been piling up, John Dutton snaps on Beth for the first time. John Dutton tells Beth, "Don't talk to me about your mother. "Don't fucking sweat me about seeing Governor Perry. "Back off. "Let me live my life." It's much better writing than that. I didn't write it. If I had written it, it would have said, "Back off, let me live my life." But the scene itself is very beautiful and artfully constructed. It's an amazing scene. Then, Rainwater and Mo, his driver, and Mo Brings Plenty, incredible actor, go to Dan Jenkins's club to talk to Dan and pitch him on that plan, the plan to join forces to take down Rainwater. And DJ, Dan Jenkins, is initially a little weary. He doesn't know if he can trust Rainwater, Rainwater doesn't know if he can trust him, and they're feeling out whether an alliance makes sense. Then, very importantly after that, at the end of the episode a drone shows up on the res, shows up at Kayce and Monica's house. This drone is scouting around, treasure hunting ostensibly. They scare it off, but then Monica, who had been released from the hospital but was a little woozy, collapses. Clearly her injury is more serious than we realized. At the very end of this episode she collapses. Great, that's "Yellowstone" episode 106. A lot to unpack there. Okay, so let's go into some ... Let's get a little nitty gritty. Episode MVP. (dinging) (cheering) That is gonna be, for this episode, it's two in this episode. It's Monica Long, Kelsey Asbille, and it's Governor Perry, right? So Monica has an incredibly ... She's got a lot of great scenes this episode. Her early scene with JD talking about Kayce's brand, then she tries to intervene in this fight, she gets punched. It's a very sort of heavy Monica episode. And also Governor Perry, an amazing scene between Governor Perry and Beth talking about Governor Perry lost her husband just like John Dutton lost his wife. Very powerful stuff there too, so Governor Perry and Monica Long dual MVPs. My grandma's favorite line of the episode, my grandma loves all the swearing on "Yellowstone," it's like her favorite part. She keeps saying, "Ugh, look, less happy fun bullshit, "more swearing and violence." That's my grandma's main thing. If you were gonna quote my grandma, that's what you could say. So her favorite line of the episode is when John Dutton says, "Can I have one day without a crisis? "One fucking day?" That's my grandma's favorite line. Here's a fun Easter egg for this episode. Jimmy doesn't appear in this episode at all, but a fun little Easter egg about the filming of this episode is while this episode was being filmed I was just fully roasting Denim Richards in "Halo" every day. While they were filming this shit me and Denim Richards 1v1 "Halo: Reach." Truly 20 to zero over and over again. There's a thing that happens in "Halo," especially 1v1 where there's a momentum thing where once you get the rocket launcher you can basically just spawn ... You can spawn camp the rocket launcher and get in a cycle of terrible prophetic momentum, especially when you're playing on one screen 'cause you can just screen look. And that's part of it. Everybody's like, "Don't screen look." Are you kidding me? It's part of the game. You use every weapon to your advantage, and in this case it's the rocket launcher and it's screen looking. So you immediately see where your opponent spawns, you still have the rocket launcher, and you just get in this terrible cycle. So I guess the point I'm trying to make is that a fun Easter egg about the filming of this episode is that while this episode was being filmed Denim Richards was roasting me at basketball, general discipline, dietary health, a lot of things, but I was roasting him fully at "Halo: Reach" 1v1. Fun Easter egg. Okay. Great. Yeah. - [Breia] Does anyone die in this episode? - Does anyone die in this episode? (dinging) In memoriam. Does anyone die in this episode? I don't think so. I mean, there's some close calls. Kayce almost gets eaten by that bear right at the top. Monica, obviously there's a lot going on there. Pretty worried about that. I don't think anyone dies though. Dang, so you know we're building to something. Something chaotic. Just really quick, I just want to talk about Rudy Ramos, who plays Felix Long. That guy's an incredible actor. Our characters never overlap, Jimmy and Felix Long never overlap, but he's amazing and so it's so fun to watch those scenes and so fun to have read them and then see them without having been present for their shooting because just as a fan of the show it's such a delight to discover that stuff for the first time by watching it. And Rudy is an amazing actor who I think brings so much to that world, and also makes it such a compelling argument to stay on the res I think to a certain extent. It feels like it's easy to be like, "Oh, go live on the Dutton ranch. "There's all these resources, there's all this money, "there's all this other stuff." But when you see the power of family and the power of the cultural identity that's associated with a life on the res, it makes that conflict in Kayce, and Monica, and Tate I think really personal, and really intimate, and difficult, and thorny, and hard to untangle. Hell yeah, dramaturgy. Breia, you got any questions? - [Breia] I do, I have questions. Well, the internet has questions. - Okay. - [Breia] So, Chrispyparadise from Instagram wants to know would you like to have a baby calf as a pet like the one you saved in season one? - Oh my God, I would love to have a baby calf as a pet, but they don't stay small and I have a very small apartment. I live in New York, so my apartment is like ... It's smaller than the studio that we're sitting in now, which is a pretty small studio as far as studios go. In my apartment I can stretch out, like full wingspan, toe to hand, and touch both walls. I get one room. In New York, so I have three roommates. I pay $1,2000 a month and I have three roommates. There's four of us. The point I'm trying to make is cows are expensive and big, and that's two things that are hard to justify. When I do "Yellowstone" I get to go pet all these horses, I get to pet all the cows. I love that. If anything, I get in trouble for petting them too much. I've often gotten in trouble for (chuckles) from a wrangler, because they're also horse trainers and it's important with a horse to incentivize them to do a good job and encourage them when they do what they want, and discipline them when they don't. So I sometimes get in trouble for petting the horses too much, 'cause I want to pet them, not because they did anything good. Even if they do something wrong I'll be like, "Aw." And my version of discipline is just petting the horse further. It's more petting of the horse. So yeah, I wish I could have a calf, but calves are big. Cows, big. And also, I think this show is maybe about how hard this lifestyle is. Like how hard it is to maintain a herd of cattle, and I'm not ready. I'm not ready to sign up for that. - [Breia] So kind of related, Hfurpig, I don't know if I'm saying that right, wants to know if you were afraid of horses before you started working on the show. - I was afraid of horses before I started working on the show. I'm still a little afraid of horses, or I have a healthy respect for horses. Horses are massive, powerful animals that if they wanted to they could fucking destroy you. But the same could be said for Cole Hauser, you know what I mean? He's a massive, powerful animal, that if he was really mad at you could hurt you very badly, but what I learned about horses is, much like Cole Hauser, is they've got no real reason to be mad at you. If they're mad at you they can fuck you up. So, I guess I spend a lot of time trying to keep the horses that I work with happy and trying to keep Cole Hauser happy so he doesn't crush me with one of his hooves. (Breia laughing) That's a powerful guy. Dang. Horses too. - [Breia] How much of the horse riding scenes do you do yourself? - I do all the low key stuff. I do the, "Jimmy trots down the fence." That's me. Anything that's like, "Jimmy gallops at a full sprint." I'm working my way up to those. I do some of those. And then anything that's like, "Jimmy gets thrown from the horse." That's not me. (chuckles) That's my incredibly talented stuntman, Bobby Roberts, who has been playing Jimmy as long as I have and rocks, and is both an incredibly talented stunt performer and an incredibly talented actor, and makes Jimmy look way cooler than I ever could. So I do the non-stunt related riding I would say. - [Breia] Here's a pretty simple question from Jaydog4222. Do you love your job? - I do love my job. I really do. I think any job in the world has good things and bad things associated with it, and I think it's easy sometimes to imagine that someone else's job is perfect. I think there's a grass is greener mentality that we all have where I look at someone else and I say, "Wow, what a perfect job." So being an actor, being on "Yellowstone." it's not a perfect job. There's a lot of really great stuff with it and there's a lot of really hard stuff associated with it too. But I love it. I'm very grateful. I feel very, very, very, very, very, very, very lucky. Very, very lucky. - [Breia] Caquirkygal asks what has been your most challenging acting role so far? (sighs) - I mean, it's this one. It's "Yellowstone" for sure. Just to remind everyone, in case you aren't already aware, I have a scar on my butt that will never heal. That represents challenge. That's a challenge. Permanent butt scar? Yeah, this is the first role from which I've had a permanent scar on my butt. (Breia laughing) - [Breia] Do you hope to have more roles? - God, we can only hope. It's only so lucky, you know? I'd be only so lucky. There's so much more of my butt to scar. (Breia laughing) It's like when you're signing a card for everyone at the office and there's not that much room left? We can get a lot more scars on this butt. It's a big butt. I'm sort of pear shaped as a person. Have you noticed this about me, America? Sorry. - [Breia] Emilycjmcgee says what's been the hardest scene to shoot either emotionally or physically? - Wow. Physically, some of the bronc riding sequences are really exhausting. I don't ride the bronc itself, but I ride a mechanical horse that they pull behind a four wheeler that just kicks the shit out of me. It's metal (laughs) and it just bounces against your butt in a really violent way. That's very difficult. And then emotionally, in the second season Jimmy's grandfather passing I think is a really ... Is a very human and very universal experience, but to dip into that over and over again, take after take, I think does take a toll. Obviously every actor has a different process and a different experience of shooting those sort of heavy scenes, but I do on days where I'm doing heavy emotional given circumstances like that it does really wear you out. - [Breia] And the last one for today is from Matthewthorne_. Has being on the set of "Yellowstone" made you more of a cowboy? - Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I started at zero cowboy, and now I'm maybe at 7% cowboy. So objectively, 100%. Well, objective yes, more cowboy. I still got a long, long way to go. Any time I think I got it figured out, any time I'm like, "Dang, I'm pretty tough. "Holy shit, look at me. "Look at me, woo-hoo." Then Bobby Roberts, I don't know, juggles horses and I remember that I don't know what the fuck I'm doing and I'm a child. I also like in between seasons I still think I'm good at it, and then I come back and my hands have gotten all soft again from my easy lifestyle in New York where I just go to coffee shops and feel ennui all day. So yeah, there's a long way to go. Over the course of the next 19 seasons hopefully I'll work my way up to full time cowboy. Amazing. I think maybe right now a fun thing to do might be to listen to some voicemails. - [Breia] I think that's a great idea. - Hell yeah. That's my idea though. - [Breia] How'd you come up with that? - I looked at you (Breia laughs) and you suggested with your eyes that it was the right thing to do. Which is convenient, because it's also exactly what the fuck I wanted to do. Okay, this is ... We put on Instagram a number to call to leave a message. We asked people what their favorite moments of season one was. I haven't heard these before. - [Caller] Jefferson, I'm calling to comment on the "Yellowstone" page. Hey man, I'm Southern Oklahoma born and raised, and just the deal whenever Costner was out in the middle of that field with all those people out in this field, and the comment about, "We don't share land." (chuckles) Man, nothing resonated more to me than what I've heard my entire life. You've got to buy what they're not making any more of, and that's land. So that's what I've done. Hey, I just appreciated that comment and I loved it. So anyway, I wanted to call and share that. Y'all have a good day. Thank you. - Hell yeah man. In New York we share land. I got four roommates. (people laughing off camera) I share a kitchen, I share a bathroom. Boy. (chuckles) So yeah, maybe I would like to tape off the living room. Any time one of my roommates tries to come over to my little corner, "Hey, this is my corner "of the living room. "We don't share land." No, that rocks. God, I wish. One day. That's the dream. Maybe that is in some part the American dream, I think, to have something that's yours, that's permanent. That's beautiful. Our producer Breia here is from Oklahoma. - [Breia] I am indeed. I forgot where I was from for a second. Broken Arrow is the name of the town. - Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. - Right. - We got real Midwest credentials out here. - [Breia] We do. - That rocks. - [Breia] It's a good place. - It's a good place. (laughs) Hell yeah. - [Breia] Not to be confused with the John Travolta film. - "Broken Arrow," which I've also seen. John Travolta and Christian Slater I think. - [Breia] Yes. - That movie rocks. "Broken Arrow," that movie suggests that a broken arrow is the codename for a missing nuclear weapon. - [Breia] Yeah, my town is not that exciting. - That's not what happens in your town? Dang. I'd be like, "Oh, it's and that town. "That's easy to find. "It's not that missing. "It's in that small town." Okay, not a small town necessarily. Let's listen to another voicemail. - [Owen] Yeah, Owen Walter. Instagram Owalzy98. I would just like to ask what's it like working with Kevin Costner? I love the guy. - Yeah, he rules. He's really good at acting. He's really good at acting. It's like getting to work with Michael Jordan if you're a basketball player I imagine. It's incredible. And one of the things I love about it is you think about a Michael Jordan, it's not just about the points that he scores, it's about how he sets up other people to score, because that's what it's like with Kevin in a scene. Kevin not only is an incredible actor, but he's an incredible scene partner and is constantly, incredibly generously supporting the work of everyone around him. The other actors in the scene, but also the camera operators, the sound operators. Kevin is such an expert at the craft that he, with everything he does, supports the work of all 200 people on the set. It's incredible. - [Jefferson Over Voicemail] Hey, this is Jefferson White. My Instagram account is _JeffersonWhite. Hey, Jefferson. So you've been doing this for a few episodes now. Let me ask you this, do you feel like ... Do you feel like the audience is getting to know the real you, or like your therapist says do you think that you're constantly performing as a sort of defense mechanism to avoid letting anyone get close? Okay, talk to you soon. Bye. - Dang. I called and left that message, I think it was like 1:00 AM (people laughing off camera) the night before we started doing this, and I didn't remember having left it. Don't dunk on me past Jeff. Me, present Jeff, is trying as hard as I fucking can. You don't see me dunking on future Jeff. Yeah I do. That guy's an idiot. Fuck that guy, man. I'm not gonna see this for a while because, you know, post production takes a little bit, especially with the way that I keep making them animate little titles. Pew, pew, like that. So future Jeff, fuck you, man. No, I'm just kidding. You seem cool. Past Jeff's an asshole. Present Jeff, he's doing okay. - [Will] My name is Will Warner. My Instagram handle is @Willwarner2. My favorite season is when ... My favorite part's when Walker says, "This your field, Rip?" I love that part. And then when Jimmy wins the belt buckle, that's good too. Bye. - Aw fuck yeah, man. I love that too. Ryan Bingham, who plays Walker, is, again, it's a little unfair. He's an incredible musician and he's an incredible actor, and he's like hilariously funny. Triple threat. Many threats. He's also a great cowboy. That's four threats. It's deeply unfair. Okay guys, so "Yellowstone," incredibly popular show. Very successful by every metric. Most watched cable drama this summer. Huge numbers. The numbers, they're seeing 35 billion viewers. 216 trillion individual tweets using the hashtag YellowstoneTV. 216 trillion. Isn't that crazy? I didn't even know there were that many thoughts that a person ... Theories. Individual fan theories. Individual fan theories. So many people are using the hashtag #JimmyIsTheToughestCowboyOnTheRanch, #JeffersonWhiteIsTallerThanAnyOtherActorInTheWorld. So many people are using these hashtags. This show is very successful is the point I'm trying to make. So what we're doing is we're playing a very fun game where we're asking my friends simple trivia questions about the show. Let's call my friend Casey Wortmann. This isn't Casey Worthington, who so spectacularly failed earlier. This is my friend Casey Wortmann, who I think will impress us. So Casey and I first met doing Shakespeare in Door County, Wisconsin in 2013. Shoutout to Door Shakes. Shoutout to Matt Foss. Shoutout to the whole staff and community of Door County Shakes. So this is my friend Casey. Since then, Casey and I have worked together and collaborated on a bunch of stuff. She's an incredibly talented actor. She's an incredibly funny writer. This is Casey Wortmann. (ringing) - [Casey] Hello? - Casey, it's Jeff. - [Casey] Hey, how's it going? - Hey, pretty good. You're live right now. Not really live. You're being recorded in a room with a bunch of producers and my bosses effectively. I think I explained to you that the premise here is we're calling up some of my friends and we're asking them five very simple "Yellowstone" trivia questions, and then the winner, the person who gets the most of these questions right will, legally speaking, become my new best friend. - [Casey] Got it, great. - So we've got a contract drawn up. I've signed it. It's legally binding. Whoever it is that answers all five of these questions right will legally speaking be my best friend, or enter into a run off in the event of a tie. So far we've had some very disappointing entries, - Oh, dang, okay. - And we've had some very surprising, sort of come from behind underdog stories. So there is a competitive field at play here. - [Casey] Pretty confident, honestly. - Amazing. Okay, let's start, we'll start the easiest. What is Kevin Costner's character's name? - [Casey] Okay, John Dutton. (dinging) - Amazing, one for one. Here's an unrelated question. Which of my friends do you think didn't know the answer to that question? Two people so far have not. - [Casey] Casey Worthington. (dinging) (laughing) - Yeah, he didn't know. He didn't know Kevin Costner's character's name. There's one other friend that didn't know. - [Casey] Yeah. I feel like Dan probably did. (dinging) - Correct, Dan did. - [Casey] Maybe Grace. - I didn't call Grace. (buzzing) (laughing) - [Casey] Okay. (laughs) - Because I thought she'd do too well. She'd know. - Ben? - Ben didn't know. (dinging) Yeah, he didn't know. He didn't know the character's name. - [Casey] Okay, great. - Heartbreaking. So here's the next one for you. What is John Dutton's youngest son's name? - [Casey] Kayce. (dinging) - Friggin' nailed it. Casey Worthington didn't know that one, and his name is Casey. - That's embarrassing. - Yeah, it's deeply embarrassing. - [Casey] Yeah, as is my name so that one I-- - As is your name. - [Casey] I obviously would know. - Okay, what is Kayce Dutton's son's name? - [Casey] Tate. (dinging) - Tate, nailed it. Three for three. You're crushing. Okay, what is my character's name, first and last? - [Casey] Jimmy Hurdstrom. (dinging) - Nailed it. Amazing. You're coasting. (Casey laughs) I will tell you that Dan got this far, with a lot more hesitation and pausing, and sort of hemming and hawing. But you are right now tied with Dan, so this question right now will determine-- - [Casey] Oh my God, okay. - Just know that you're right on the edge. What is John Dutton's father's name? - [Casey] Are you serious? - I'm serious. - [Casey] When is his name mentioned? - He's in episode 210. - [Casey] Ah, fuck. Can you give me a hint? - It's a little obvious, so it's hard to give you a hint. Maybe that is itself a hint. - [Casey] Is it also John Dutton? (dinging) - Fucking nailed it. (people laughing off camera) - [Casey] Really? (laughs) - Look, Dan just guessed, so ... (laughs) Dan just happened ... He hail Mary guessed that one and got it right. So right now you're five for five, Casey, that's very impressive. - [Casey] Wow, thank you. - You want to get real nasty and do some really difficult ones? Just so the folks at home, who are real OGs, can get some right? - [Casey] Yeah, let's try. - All right, what's Rainwater's driver's name? - [Casey] Mo. (dinging) - Fucking nailed it. Okay, what's the name of the company-- - [Casey] Is that right? - Yeah, you nailed it. What's the name of the company that Beth works for? - [Casey] Okay, no. (buzzing) (laughing) - What's Beth's assistant's name? He dies in season two. - [Casey] Jason? - Fucking Jason. (dinging) - Is it Jason? - Nailed it. Very, very good. Okay, what's the name of Jamie's campaign manager on his campaign for attorney general? - [Casey] It's like ... I don't know. (buzzing) I don't know. - Christina. That's a good one. You're doing great. - [Casey] Christina. - What's the name of the reporter that Jamie spills his beans to and tells all of John Dutton's secrets to and then kills in season two? - [Casey] Sarah Nguyen. - Yeah, Nguyen, yep. Nailed it. - [Casey] How do you pronounce her last name? - Nguyen, yep. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - Fucking amazing. Look, Casey, you've done great. You went like eight for nine in the challenge round. That's really remarkable. - [Casey] I mean, I watch the show. I am the only one of your friends that watch the show. - Yeah, after building me up so much by doing so well it is true that you're the only one of my friends that watches the show. (chuckling) Dan went five for five, but just sheerly by force of will. - [Casey] Yeah, that doesn't surprise me. - He didn't get Tate's name, but he got Brecken, who plays Tate. So that was like it's clear that Dan has listened to me while I talk about the show. - [Casey] No, that doesn't count. Yeah, no, I definitely beat Dan by a lot I'd say. - Dang. (chuckles) The producers in the room are signaling, yeah, they're gonna fly you to LA for the 'Yellowstone' season three premiere? (people laughing off camera) They're saying they're gonna set you up in a - Amazing, wow, yeah. - Four star hotel. (people laughing off camera) You're getting a star on the Walk of Fame. They're making a star sign. Casey, thank you so much. - [Casey] Oh, I already have one. Are they gonna ... - That's a good point. - Yeah, of course. - They'll put it next to your first one. - [Casey] Thank you, yeah. - Thank you. - Great, great, great, great. - I'll talk to you very soon. You rule. - [Casey] Okay, talk to you later. Bye. - Bye. Guys, when I started this dang thing out I thought I was gonna be disappointed by my community. Little do you know, if you just reach out and ask maybe people care more than you know. - [Breia] That was awesome. - Yeah. - [Breia] Such a good job. - Such a good job. Guys, thank you so much for joining us, for hanging out, for your questions, for your comments. Wow. We feel so, so lucky to get to do this. We feel so lucky to get to hang out with you like this. Thank you. If you want to see more of this make sure you're following "Yellowstone" on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok. (beatboxing) And make sure you're following the Paramount Network on YouTube. I did that one after TikTok so they have to leave that whole TikTok bit in in the edit, otherwise it won't cut. That's a cool film term for you. Otherwise it won't cut. Anyway, the point I'm trying to make is thank you so much for joining us. Have a good one. See you soon. Thanks again for being here. Bye now. (upbeat music)
B1 casey yellowstone monica john episode dinging 'Welcome to the Yellowstone' Episode 6 | Paramount Network 3 0 林宜悉 posted on 2021/03/03 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary