With the news that Sylvester Stallone’s new hit show “Tulsa King” is moving production from Oklahoma to Georgia for Season 2, viewers might be wondering what other changes are afoot.
“Tulsa King” was primarily shot in Oklahoma City in 2022, with some scenes shot in Tulsa. Production for season 2 will be based out of Eagle Rock Studios in the Atlanta suburb of Norcross.
Here’s what we know about changes coming for the show and when viewers can expect to see Stallone return to their screens.
What changes are coming for ‘Tulsa King’ with Season 2?
“Tulsa King’s” explosive Season 1 finale debuted Jan. 8, 2023, on Paramount+ and capped the show’s nine-episode freshman run with a cliffhanger.
The move in filming location won’t be the only change behind the scenes for “Tulsa King” Season 2. Initial showrunner Terence Winter (“The Sopranos,” “The Wolf of Wall Street”) stepped down in February 2023 while remaining an executive producer on the series.
According to Deadline, the Oscar-nominated writer left his showrunner role due to creative differences, which Sheridan seemed to confirm in a cover story last year in The Hollywood Reporter.
Where can I watch ‘Tulsa King’?
“Tulsa King” is available to stream with a Paramount+ subscription, which can be accessed through Paramount+, Amazon or YouTube. The show can also be streamed with a subscription to The Roku Channel or episode-by-episode purchases on Apple TV, Google Play or Vudu.
When does ‘Tulsa King’ season 2 start?
Because work on Season 2 was hindered by last year’s May-September writers strike, which overlapped with the July-November actors strike, production is only just gearing up to begin. There is not yet a release date for the second season of “Tulsa King.”
An Oscar-nominated actor and writer, Stallone talked with Newsweek in May 2023 about the impact of the Writers Guild of America strike on “Tulsa King” Season 2, while voicing his support for the writers.
“It’s definitely affecting work because we can’t move forward with a lot of projects, especially ‘Tulsa King,'” Stallone told Newsweek. “But I think it’s changed so much that the writers do have a serious gripe.”