Sylvester Stallone fans have something to look forward to in September, October and November.
The Taylor Sheridan-created Paramount Plus series Tulsa King is in the process of releasing its 10-episode second season. The show stars Stallone as a New York mafioso who ends up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, after spending 25 years in prison. Season 2 will find his character Dwight “The General” Manfredi, along with the crew he put together in season 1, focused on their growing criminal empire, according to a Paramount Plus synopsis. Threats like the Kansas City mob and a powerful local businessman will factor into the latest installment.
Season 2 of the show is executive-produced by Sheridan, Stallone, writer Terence Winter and director Craig Zisk. More Paramount Plus shows involving Sheridan, the co-creator of Yellowstone, include 1923, 1883, Mayor of Kingstown, Lawmen: Bass Reeves, Special Ops: Lioness and the upcoming series Landman. If you’re here for more Tulsa King, here’s when you can watch.
How to watch Tulsa King season 2
Paramount Plus is the only way to watch the crime drama series. The first episode premiered on Sept. 15. In the US, the remaining season 2 installments will drop one each week on Sundays at midnight PT/3 a.m. ET. See below for dates.
- Episode 3, Oklahoma vs. Manfredi: Sept. 29
- Episode 4: Oct. 6
- Episode 5: Oct. 13
- Episode 6: Oct. 20
- Episode 7: Oct. 27
- Episode 8: Nov. 3
- Episode 9: Nov. 10
- Episode 10: Nov. 17
Paramount Plus hiked monthly prices in August. Now, the Essential version costs $8 per month, and the streamer’s option with Showtime is $13 per month. The streamer’s annual plans did not increase. Existing monthly Paramount Plus with Showtime subscribers will pay more on or after Sept. 20, but existing Essential subs will be able to stick with their old $6 price.
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Not sure if you want Paramount Plus Essential or Paramount Plus with Showtime? Essential costs less, but it also includes advertisements. You’ll see far fewer ads with Paramount Plus with Showtime, which only displays commercials on “live TV and a few shows.” The latter plan also throws in Showtime programming, the ability to download titles and your local live CBS station.
Read our Paramount Plus review.
