Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Entertainment
  3. News

Tulsa King season 3 renewed at Paramount+, production now underway

Add as a preferred source on Google
Sylvester Stallone buttons his suit in Tulsa King.
Walter Thomson / Paramount+

Sylvester Stallone will return as Dwight “The General” Manfredi in Tulsa King season 3. Paramount+ has officially renewed the crime drama for a third season.

The streamer has announced that production on season 3 commenced this week in Atlanta and Oklahoma. The official Tulsa King account on X posted a photo with the caption, “It’s official. #TulsaKing Season 3 is in the works!”

Recommended Videos

The renewal is not a surprise, considering the record-breaking viewership that Tulsa King season 2 garnered for Paramount+. Tulsa King season 2 ranked as a top 10 streaming original series for Q4 alongside Paramount+ originals Landman and Lioness.

According to the streamer, the season 2 premiere episode had 21.1 million global streaming viewers, the most-watched global premiere at the time for any Paramount+ series. The second season also registered a record 159 million viewers for Paramount+.

It's official! 🔥 #TulsaKing Season 3 is in the works! 👊 pic.twitter.com/HIV3ugLpLj

— Tulsa King (@TulsaKing) March 18, 2025

Tulsa King follows Dwight Manfredi, a New York mafia boss sent to Tulsa after serving 25 years in prison for murder. Upon arrival in Tulsa, “The General” sets up shop and begins forming his own crew.

Season 2, which ended its run in November, depicted the adventures of Dwight and his crew as they “encountered new enemies when they encroached on nemesis territory in Tulsa.” Besides Stallone, the second season featured Martin Starr, Jay Will, Max Casella, Vincent Piazza, Tatiana Zappardino, Annabella Sciorra, Neal McDonough, Frank Grillo, Domenick Lombardozzi, Andrea Savage, Garrett Hedlund, and Dana Delany.

Executive producer Taylor Sheridan, Paramount+’s most prolific creator, is behind Tulsa King. Dave Erickson is an executive producer and showrunner. Additional executive producers include Sylvester Stallone, Dave Erickson, David C. Glasser, Ron Burkle, Bob Yari, David Hutkin, Braden Aftergood, Jim McKay, Sheri Elwood, Ildy Modrovich, and Keith Cox.

Stream both seasons of Tulsa King on Paramount+.

Dan Girolamo
Former Entertainment Writer
Dan is a passionate and multitalented content creator with experience in pop culture, entertainment, and sports. Throughout…
Comcast’s breakup is the bluntest warning yet that the cable bundle is losing its grip
Peacock and Xfinity customers should see stability now as NBCUniversal's split rewires the logic behind future streaming perks.
Logo, Text

Comcast's breakup sounds like an alarm bell for Peacock, Xfinity, and the monthly internet bill. At the service level, the answer is calmer. Current customers shouldn't expect subscriptions, billing, or broadband plans to change while the company works through the split.

NBC News reports that Comcast plans to spin NBCUniversal and Sky into a separate public company, moving Peacock, Universal, NBC, Telemundo, Bravo, theme parks, and Sky away from the broadband and wireless business. The separation is expected to take about a year.

Read more
The painfully loud streaming ads interrupting your show are finally getting toned down
California bans streaming platforms from running ads louder than the shows they interrupt.
A hand holding the Amazon Fire TV remote in front of the Amazon Fire TV Omni Mini-LED TV.

If you have ever scrambled for the remote because a commercial is suddenly blasting twice as loud as the show you were watching, relief is on the way.

Starting July 1, California is making it illegal for streaming platforms to run ads louder than the content they interrupt. Governor Gavin Newsom signed the bill, known as SB 576, back in October 2025, and it finally takes effect this week.

Read more
3 underrated Apple TV shows you should watch this weekend (June 26-28)
3 critically loved Apple TV+ shows that somehow still fly under the radar.
the-big-prize-door-underrated-tv-show-apple-tv

Apple TV makes excellent shows that somehow never break into the mainstream conversation the way Severance or Ted Lasso did. These three picks all share that frustrating pattern, stacked with critical praise, loved by the people who found them, and still criminally underwatched.

Between them, you get a mystery comedy, a sweeping historical drama, and a sharp workplace sitcom, which is proof that Apple's range goes way beyond its biggest hits. If you're looking for something genuinely great that flew under your radar, start here.

Read more