AceShowbiz - Taylor Sheridan is making an entrance into 2026 with two significant projects launching in March. This month features two distinct series that expand his creative universe in different ways. One project delves deeper into the Dutton family saga on network television, while the other offers a more emotionally charged and intimate narrative. Together, Taylor Sheridan’s new works, Marshals and The Madison, promise a new chapter.

The Madison is a series that unfolds across two contrasting settings: the vast, rugged landscapes of Montana and the bustling, vibrant energy of New York City. The show stars Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell as Stacy and Preston Clyburn. They are joined by a talented ensemble cast including Beau Garrett, Elle Chapman, Patrick J. Adams, Amiah Miller, Alaina Pollack, Ben Schnetzer, Kevin Zegers, Rebecca Spence, Danielle Vasinova, Matthew Fox, and Will Arnett. Unlike the action-driven Marshals, The Madison explores themes of quiet devastation and emotional depth, setting it apart as a poignant drama.

Meanwhile, Marshals premieres on March 1 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on CBS, closely tied to the broader rollout of Paramount+. This series stars Luke Grimes reprising his role as Kayce Dutton, who now joins an elite U.S. Marshals unit. Rather than trying to replicate the sprawling and soap-operatic style of Yellowstone, Marshals transitions into a procedural drama format tailored for network television. This allows the show to carve out its own identity while maintaining a connection to the original series.

Collider’s review of Marshals highlighted how the show wisely avoids becoming “Yellowstone Part 2.” Instead, it embraces the procedural genre, which suits Kayce Dutton’s story well within the constraints of network television. The review pointed out some limitations such as less grit, occasional repetitive dialogue, and the tighter 42-minute episode format, but overall praised how these factors complement the narrative’s new direction.

Michael John Petty of Collider described Marshals as “a neo-Western that is chock-full of potential.” He noted the series is “action-packed, thrilling, and full of everything you could ask for in a Kayce Dutton-led series that fights hard to divorce itself from the ‘Y’ that still lingers in the background.” While acknowledging that the show is not perfect, Petty believes that once it overcomes some early growing pains, it will stand firmly on its own. The chemistry between Luke Grimes and Logan Marshall-Green, who plays Pete Calvin, was specifically praised for authentically portraying the bond between two ex-SEALs. The rest of the cast also earned positive mentions as viewers learn more about their characters.

Marshals is created and showrun by Spencer Hudnut, with directing credits including Christopher Chulack and Greg Yaitanes. The writing team features Hudnut alongside Tom Mularz and Dana Greenblatt. The series blends elements of drama, western, and crime genres and is rated TV-14. Its premiere on CBS marks a fresh start for the Dutton saga on broadcast television, with a focus on action and procedural storytelling.

Following Marshals, The Madison will debut on Paramount+ on March 14 with a three-part premiere event. This release strategy highlights the streaming service’s commitment to serialized dramas with strong emotional cores. The star-studded cast and the dual settings of Montana and New York City promise a rich narrative experience that contrasts with the action and procedural pace of Marshals.