The Madison Series 1 (2-Disc Blu-ray)

The Madison Series 1 (2-Disc Blu-ray) for wholesale to US and European buyers
TV Series | 2026 | 15 | Approx. 6 hours
From the creator of Yellowstone comes his most intimate work yet. Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell star in this sweeping drama about a New York family confronting grief, loss, and the ties that bind them together in the wild landscapes of Montana. All 6 episodes of the critically acclaimed first season in one complete collection.

Drama | Western | Family Saga | Emotional Drama
Creator: Taylor Sheridan
Stars: Michelle Pfeiffer, Kurt Russell, Patrick J. Adams, Matthew Fox, Beau Garrett, Elle Chapman, Amiah Miller, Will Arnett

Top Cast
Michelle Pfeiffer as Stacy Clyburn – The family matriarch, leading her surviving family from New York to Montana after a devastating tragedy
Kurt Russell as Preston Clyburn – Stacy’s husband, a man with a deep connection to the Montana landscape
Patrick J. Adams as Russell McIntosh – The Clyburn family’s son-in-law, navigating grief alongside his wife Paige
Matthew Fox as Paul Clyburn – Preston’s brother, whose presence in Montana complicates the family’s healing
Beau Garrett as Abigail Reese – The older daughter, mother to Bridgette and Macy, facing her own challenges
Elle Chapman as Paige McIntosh – The younger daughter, Russell’s wife, struggling to hold her family together
Amiah Miller as Bridgette Reese – Abigail’s daughter, caught between two worlds
Alaina Pollack as Macy Reese – Abigail’s younger daughter, finding her footing in a new life
Ben Schnetzer as Van Davis – A local whose path intersects with the Clyburn family
Kevin Zegers as Cade Harris – A Montana resident with ties to the community
Danielle Vasinova as Kestrel Harris – Cade’s partner, bringing her own perspective to the family’s journey
Rebecca Spence as Liliana Weeks – A close friend offering support during difficult times
Will Arnett as Dr. Phil Yorn – A presence who enters the family’s orbit at a crucial moment

Summary (What is the plot?)
From Academy Award-nominated writer and Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan comes a deeply moving exploration of grief, family, and the healing power of the land.

The Clyburn family’s life is shattered by a devastating tragedy. In the aftermath, matriarch Stacy Clyburn (Michelle Pfeiffer) makes a bold decision: she leads her surviving family—husband Preston (Kurt Russell), daughters Abigail and Paige, and grandchildren—from the vibrant energy of Manhattan to the vast, untamed landscapes of Montana’s Madison River Valley.

What follows is a “heartfelt study of grief and human connection” , unfolding across two distinct worlds: the breathtaking beauty of rural Montana and the familiar pulse of New York City. As the family processes their loss and attempts to build a new life, they discover that the ties that bind them together are both their greatest burden and their only salvation.

Described as Sheridan’s “most intimate work to date,” The Madison shifts focus from the explosive violence of Yellowstone to the quieter, more profound fireworks that erupt from within—the explosive emotions of love, loss, and coming to terms with who we are.

Storyline
Season 1 unfolds across 6 episodes, each delving deeper into the Clyburn family’s journey from tragedy to healing:

Episode 1: “Pilot” – The series opens with the devastating event that changes everything. The surviving Clyburn family members gather, and Stacy makes the decision to leave New York behind for Montana.

Episode 2: “Let the Land Hold Me” – The family arrives in Montana’s Madison River Valley. As they begin to settle, each member grapples with the weight of their loss. Flashbacks reveal the life they left behind.

Episode 3: “Watch Her Fall” – The family dynamics begin to shift. Stacy takes charge of their new reality while the younger generation struggles to adapt. Paul Clyburn (Matthew Fox) emerges as a significant presence.

Episode 4: “Tomorrow is Goodbye” – Relationships are tested. New connections form with local residents, including Cade Harris (Kevin Zegers) and Kestrel (Danielle Vasinova), as the family’s past and present collide.

Episode 5: “No Name and a New Dream” – The family begins to envision a future in Montana. Abigail and her daughters find their footing. Russell McIntosh (Patrick J. Adams) confronts difficult truths about his own grief.

Episode 6: “I Give Me Permission” – The season finale delivers an emotional reckoning. The family must decide whether they can truly heal in this new place—and whether the bonds between them are strong enough to survive everything they’ve lost.

Did you know about The Madison?
The series is created by Taylor Sheridan, the mastermind behind Yellowstone, *1883*, *1923*, Tulsa King, and Lioness

While originally developed as a Yellowstone spinoff, Paramount has confirmed The Madison is an original drama—the Clyburn family is not connected to the Duttons

Michelle Pfeiffer makes her return to television as both star and executive producer

Kurt Russell also serves as an executive producer alongside Pfeiffer

Christina Alexandra Voros, Emmy-nominated director of *1883*, directs all 6 episodes

The series has already been renewed for a second season, which completed filming before Season 1 even premiered

Director Christina Alexandra Voros describes the series as exploring “the fireworks that come from within—people having to come to terms with feelings of love and loss in an explosive way”

The series was filmed on location in Montana’s Madison River Valley and in New York City

Will Arnett (Arrested Development) joins the cast as Dr. Phil Yorn, appearing in the final episodes

Content Rating (15 / TV-MA)
Sex & Nudity: Mild. Focus remains on emotional family drama rather than explicit content.

Violence & Gore: Mild to Moderate. The series emphasizes emotional intensity over physical violence. Director Christina Voros notes that “the fireworks are more internal than external”.

Profanity: Moderate. Language appropriate to the emotional stakes and Sheridan’s signature dialogue style.

Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking: Moderate. Social drinking depicted in both New York and Montana settings.

Frightening & Intense Scenes: Severe. The central premise—a family processing a devastating tragedy—creates sustained emotional intensity throughout. Flashbacks to the loss and the characters’ grief may be particularly moving for sensitive viewers.