'Tulsa King' Gets Season 3 Premiere Date As 'NOLA King' Spinoff Ordered To Series

  The new kingdom is officially coming to Paramount+ , and the foundation setter is almost ready to play. The third season of Tulsa King starring Sylvester Stallone has been given a premiere date of Sunday, September 21 (do you remember?), after ensuring that the Samuel L. Jackson-led spinoff it sets up over the course of it, NOLA King actually leads to something, ordering it to series two weeks ago on July 17. Episodes will drop weekly for the season whose logline reads  “As Dwight’s (Sylvester Stallone) empire expands, so do his enemies – and the risks to his crew. Now, he faces his most dangerous adversaries in Tulsa yet: the Dunmires, a powerful old-money family that doesn’t play by old-world rules, forcing Dwight to fight for everything he’s built and protect his family.” The season also stars  Martin Starr, Jay Will, Annabella Sciorra, Neal McDonough, Robert Patrick, Beau Knapp, Bella Heathcote, Chris Caldovino, McKenna Quigley Harrington, Mike “Cash Flo” Walden,...

#WeSavedStarTrekProdigy: Co-EP And Co-Head Writer Aaron J. Waltke Sets Course

 

It was already looking to be incredibly likely that Star Trek: Prodigy was going to land at a new home by August after Paramount+ abandoned it in June, but that doesn't make it any less a celebration when today it was announced the show had landed at Netflix and that season 2 would premiere there next year. While in our initial coverage developers/executive producers/showrunners Kevin and Dan Hageman gave their statement with Alex Kurtzman, promoted co-executive producer and co-head writer Aaron J. Waltke tweeted out his statement, opening his hailing frequencies.

At last, we can share the news...Star Trek: Prodigy has landed! Our show is thrilled to be joining NETFLIX for the ongoing adventures of the Protostar crew. Star Trek fans across the galaxy, and young cadets in the making, have been granted the chance to see our series, many for the first time. With a truly global audience, it is an extraordinary opportunity to grow our already formidable fanbase.

It is in no small part thanks to you, the fandom, who demonstrated through your extraordinary efforts that the stories of Starfleet, and the outsiders who aspire to it, will endure. We are so deeply humbled and grateful beyond words. Many on the Prodigy team, including myself and the Hagemans, have created some exceptional television with Netflix, and we very much look forward to doing so again.

The possibilities are endless now that the world can see all 40 episodes of Prodigy's first and second seasons in one place, which our passionate cast and crew have worked so tirelessly on, with the potential for more as we boldly go and seek out this new horizon. If you wish to see more Dal and Gwyn and Rok-Tahk and Zero and Jankom and Murf, viewing the show on Netflix as soon as it drops, and telling others the good news, to do the same, is unequivocally the way. 

There's not much more to say. Other than...Go fast. Spread the word. Together...

... We Saved Star Trek: Prodigy.

Set a course for home.

While everything is pretty straightforward, he does warn of the streamer's business habits, but is still hopeful through on through. Oh, and that prior work for Netflix? Tales of Arcadia for DreamWorks. The Hagemans and Waltke were together for Trollhunters, while Waltke, a writer/staff writer, was elevated to showrunner, co-executive producer, and head writer for the third Tale, Wizards. That was ten episodes. Live long and prosper.

Source: Aaron Waltke

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