Landman's Billy Bob Thornton in If Tommy Could Die After Casting

Landman you've gone through some amazing losses on screen – but it's possible Billy Bob ThorntonIs Tommy next?
“I think Yana Grebenyuk Taylor [Sheridan] “You'll let me stay,” Thornton, 70, said to himself Us Weekly while attending the Newport Beach TV Fest sponsored by Visit Newport Beach on Saturday, June 6, hinting that her character will not be killed off just yet.
Thornton's insight comes after season 1 of the hit Paramount+ series starring Monty (Jon Hamm) death after multiple strokes. The death shocked viewers, considering Hamm's status as a key cast member. In Season 2, Thornton's character replaced Monty at the oil rig company M-Tex.
Tommy has since parted ways with M-Tex, but is back in business again, which has caused some fans to worry that it could cause health issues down the line. While the audience can breathe easy about Tommy's faith for now, season 2 left many questions unanswered.
Both Ali Larter again Andy Garcia revealed to Us that they are in the dark about what is to come.
“I can't even imagine or even try to guess what Taylor is going to think about season 3,” Larter, 50, shared at the event. “One thing I do know is that in order to get into our stories, we all know each other. So the actors really understand what's going on in them.”
Later, who plays Angela, teased that Sheridan would “just lean into that,” adding, “And I think the good thing is that it doesn't start.” [is wonderful].”

Garcia, 70, had a similar view of the experience.
“I'm in Taylor's hands. I'm in it to win it. So, whatever he wants or has plans for me, I'm ready to do it,” he told us. “It all starts with the writing. He's a writer – and a storyteller – and I think he writes all the characters very vividly. They're well put together and the stories come together in a compelling way and he's got the ability to play.”
Garcia continued, “And him [has] understanding of humanity and empathy and has a keen understanding of relationships. Whether it's husband and wife, or father and daughter, or father and son, or maybe a businessman. It is a privilege. If you write well, it is always a privilege.”
Thornton, for his part, showed his support for Sheridan's work – and also took the opportunity to stand up for the show's discredited executive producer.
“It's like, 'If you disagree with someone else's style or vibe or whatever it is, that's not the point,'” he said. “The point is, is he good? He writes good things.”
The actor went on to say, “He's built an empire – and you have to respect him for that. He's famous, he's successful, he deserves respect for his work on TV, definitely.”
Landman airs on Paramount+.





