Season 3 delayed for Taylor Sheridan's Landman
The filming start has been nudged back.
Here we go again with Landman, one of those Taylor Sheridan dramas that's pretty much made itself at home on Paramount+. It’s officially coming back for a third season, but—predictably—fans are going to be waiting a bit longer this time. Let’s just say, if you‘re hoping for a quick turnaround, you might want to make a cup of tea and settle in.
Production Delays and What’s Next
James Jordan, one of the series regulars, popped up in a chat with US Magazine to spill the beans on where Landman Season 3 is actually at. The initial plan was to start shooting in August 2026, but, true to form, that's been nudged down the road a bit. Now, cameras will officially start rolling in September. Why the delay? Sheridan’s plate is overflowing at the moment—spin-offs, his ever-expanding TV empire, you name it—so it’s not surprising they’re needing to stretch out the schedule.
In Jordan’s own words to US Magazine: 'I believe we’re bringing back the same director, Stephen Kay, who I adore. So it’s going to be a great ride. We start that sometime in September and we’ll shoot that through the first quarter of next year.'
So, the cast and crew will be filming across autumn and right into early 2027. The whole run is set for 10 episodes and is being written now, with Sheridan himself at the helm. Stephen Kay, who’s been the main director so far, is sticking around for more oil rig chaos—which, according to Jordan, should be 'funny and wild.' The only thing we don’t have is an actual release date. If they stick to this new filming calendar, don’t expect to see anything on screen until well into 2027.
Landman debuted its third season back in November 2025, so fans are now looking at more than a year’s gap before any new episodes drop.
Reminder: What’s Landman Even About?
If you’ve somehow missed the hullabaloo, Landman is set amongst the boomtown madness of West Texas’s oil fields. It’s the TV adaptation of the Boomtown podcast (the one with eleven meaty episodes about wildcatting billionaires, aching knuckles, and global ambition). The show is basically an upstairs-downstairs drama — roughnecks in the mud, moguls in the boardroom — all fueling an oil boom that’s big enough to rattle the climate, the economy, and arguably geopolitics, too. Sheridan has a knack for pulling these corners of modern America into proper bingeable TV, and if you like a mix of grit and swagger, it’s worth keeping on your radar.