39/27
A modern-day tale of fortune-telling in the world of West Texas oil rigs. Check out writer/director Taylor Sheridan’s most popular movies and TV series on IMDb, ranked by user ratings. Landman, at least one who works in the oil industry, will serve as a middleman between exploration companies and landowners. It is usually the landowner’s job to negotiate and finalize contracts with landowners who hold mineral rights to lease those rights to the companies they represent. Essentially, they manage the land and secure the lease so they can drill for oil and gas. Like foremen on a construction site, they build roads, man-camp housing, and supervise the installation of digging and drilling machines on the job site itself, especially in remote locations. They are also repairers, problem solvers, and leaders. Referenced in CBS News Sunday Morning: Episode #44.24 (2022). For someone so focused on his goals, including an emotionally unstable one-man circus completely undermines the purpose of the show. His character seems to disrupt the central narrative, adding unnecessary chaos rather than supporting his journey. The portrayal does not enhance the story, but rather makes it difficult to take his determination and focus seriously. Likewise, the roles of his wife and daughter seem out of place. The wife comes across as emotionally unpredictable, while the daughter lacks intellectual depth, making her contribution to the plot negligible. The daughter’s portrayal seems particularly shallow, with her character offering little more than superficial engagement, which adds no value to the story. Additionally, these characters constantly jump into provocative clothing, seemingly for the sole purpose of attracting attention, which seems out of sync with the tone of the show. Rather than enhancing the plot or character dynamics, this approach comes across as a superficial attention grabbing tactic. It’s a weird, unnecessary addition that detracts from the overall quality of the story.
