Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Tulsa King’ Season 4 On Paramount+, Where Dwight And Crew Try To Go Legit As A Tragedy Rocks His World

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Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Tulsa King’ Season 4 On Paramount+, Where Dwight And Crew Try To Go Legit As A Tragedy Rocks His World. (2026, October 16). New York Post. https://decider.com/2026/10/16/tulsa-king-season-4-paramount-plus-review/

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New York Post · collected 2026-10-16 · by mliss1578

Quick Summary

Tulsa King's fourth season on Paramount+ sees Sylvester Stallone return as Dwight Manfredi, who is trying to run his business legally while maintaining ties with the mob. The show introduces new antagonists like Oklahoma’s Lieutenant Governor Amanda Clark and KC boss Bill Bevilaqua, adding complexity to Dwight’s world. Season 4 also marks a shift towards more grounded storytelling under Terence Winter's direction, focusing on realistic high-stakes scenarios that challenge Dwight’s sense of invincibility.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-10-16, using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the same event (that is the story summary below).

AI analysis runs on qwen2.5:14b, locally

Story summary

Paramount+ released Season 4 of "Tulsa King" on October 16, 2026. The show, part of the Taylor Sheridan universe, stars Sylvester Stallone as Dwight Manfredi, a New York mobster who now operates legally in Tulsa with a federal liquor license for distributing Montague Distillery’s 50-year-old bourbon nationwide. Season 4 introduces Terence Winter back to the helm after he ran the first season. Additionally, the show has been renewed for a fifth season set in New York, and a spinoff series "Frisco King," led by Samuel L. Jackson with Stallone's involvement, is scheduled to premiere in December.

Written for “Tulsa King Season 4 Premiere” on 2026-10-16, grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.

Story

📰 Tulsa King Season 4 Premiere
Entertainment · 1 article(s) covering the same event.

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Claims extracted
27
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 27 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
67/100
New York Post's corrections and hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Entertainment
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
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Source leaning vs. consistency

Publisher

New York Post · 10960 article(s) · 31 correction(s) detected
Running correction rate · 31 correction(s)

Who wrote this

No reporter is named on this article, beyond the feed's “mliss1578”.

Topics

FBI Montague Distillery’s New York Oklahoma Tulsa

Subjects

Dwight PERSON · 6× Bodhi PERSON · 2× Joanne PERSON · 2× Mitch PERSON · 2× New York GPE · 2× Sylvester Stallone PERSON · 2× Terence Winter PERSON · 2× Tulsa GPE · 2× Tulsa King PERSON · 2× Tyson PERSON · 2×

Narrative

Tulsa King is becoming a mini-empire in the Taylor Sheridan universe; it’s already been renewed for a New York-centric fifth season, and the Samuel L. Jackson-led spinoff Frisco King is set to premiere in December, with a massive assist from Sylvester Stallone.
framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-10-16
🔮 Tulsa King is becoming a mini-empire in the Taylor Sheridan universe; it’s already been renewed for a New York-centric fifth season, and the Samuel L. Jackson-led spinoff Frisco King is set to premiere in December, with a massive assist from Sylvester Stallone.

Claims (27 extracted, 0 hedged)

Tulsa King is becoming a mini-empire in the Taylor Sheridan universe; it’s already been renewed for a New York-centric fifth season, and the Samuel L. Jackson-led spinoff Frisco King is set to premiere in December, with a massive assist from Sylvester Stallone. asserted
spinoff → become → Stallone
The most welcome news for fans of the show, though, is the return of Terence Winter, who ran things in the first season. asserted
who → run → season
TULSA KING SEASON 4 STREAM IT OR SKIP IT? Opening Shot: asserted
SEASON → stream → IT
Joanne is looking for her brother to have an updated, brighter wardrobe instead of his “New York mobster” suits. asserted
brother → look → suits
Things are going well for Dwight and his crew in Tulsa. asserted
Things → go → Tulsa
He has a federal liquor license to distribute Montague Distillery’s 50-year-old bourbon nationally. asserted
He → have → bourbon
He tells his crew — Goodie (Chris Caldovino), Tyson (Jay Will), Mitch (Garrett Hedlund), Bodhi (Martin Starr), Grace (McKenna Quigley Harrington), and Bigfoot (Mike “Cash Flo” Walden) — asserted
He → tell → crew
His relationship with Margaret Devereaux (Dana Delany) is going great, and he’s looking forward to the advantages of having Oklahoma’s new governor, Cal Thresher (Neal McDonough), in his pocket. asserted
he → go → pocket
Dwight even managed to mend fences with mob boss Quiet Ray (James Russo), settling on giving Ray a reasonable percentage of the distillery business and asserting himself as the boss of his own family. asserted
Dwight → manage → family
But during a meeting of bosses from around the country, Ray reminds Dwight and KC boss Bill Bevilaqua (Frank Grillo) just how vicious he can be. asserted
he → remind → Dwight
And Bill has his own agenda, and not just because he wants to protect his cut of the distillery business. asserted
he → have → business
What Shows Will It Remind You Of? asserted
It → remind → You
Our Take: Terence Winter has returned to the fold for Season 4 of Tulsa King, and he wrote the season premiere. asserted
he → return → premiere
His presence shows in a more emotionally-grounded season with high stakes that are rooted somewhat in reality instead of what sometimes feels like a cartoonish battle between Stallone and a season’s designated “big bad.” asserted
what → show → Stallone
In fact, a tragedy that we can’t mention is going to rock Dwight’s sense of invincibility, and gives us some of the best acting we’ve seen from Stallone in this series. asserted
we → mention → series
What we find intriguing about this season is that the “big bad” isn’t going to be some cartoonish villain, as much as we liked Robert Patrick as Dunmire in Season 3. asserted
we → find → Season
It’s going to be Thresher’s law-and-order lieutenant governor, Amanda Clark (Gretchen Mol), who seems to be in the pocket of tech bro Fula Borg (Bradley Van Heusen). asserted
who → go → Borg
It’s going to be the Ecstasy side hustle run by Tyson and Spencer (Scarlet Rose Stallone) running afoul of some highly-connected dealers. asserted
hustle → go → dealers
It’s going to be Bevilaqua trying to play both sides of the tension between Dwight and Quiet Ray, who now has former Invernizzi capo Vince (Vincent Piazza) working for him. asserted
Vince → go → him
And, of course, he’s going to find a new shady business to get into, involving a restauranteur (Rhys Corio) peddling fake rare wines for four figures per bottle. asserted
he → go → bottle
But with the shocking events of the first episode, there’s at least going to be an emotional grounding that was generally missing during the two seasons Winter was less involved with the show. asserted
Winter → go → show
Since we already mentioned Sly, we’ll talk about the performance that Martin Starr puts in during the first couple of episodes. asserted
Starr → mention → episodes
At times it feels like he’s been on the show to give Guilfoyle-style quips and little else, but Bodhi reasserts himself in the early going as someone who is surprisingly important to Dwight. asserted
who → feel → Dwight
As Mitch oversees an insurance scam at the vintage car dealership, Dwight finds out some horrible news from Joanna. asserted
Dwight → oversee → Joanna
We’re not going to exactly call the fourth season of Tulsa King “grittier” than the past two seasons, but it sure feels like it’s going to be less cartoonish, thanks to the return of Terence Winter. asserted
it → go → Winter
Joel Keller (@joelkeller) writes about food, entertainment, parenting and tech, but he doesn’t kid himself: he’s a TV junkie. asserted
he → write → himself
His writing has appeared in the New York Times, Slate, Salon, RollingStone.com, VanityFair.com, Fast Company and elsewhere. asserted
writing → appear → Times
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