American Primeval stars Taylor Kitsch & Betty Gilpin revealed the rough conditions and difficulties that arose while filming the Netflix Western show.

After bursting on the scene as Friday Night Lights ’ hellraising fullback Tim Riggins, Taylor Kitsch tried the fast lane to stardom and found it wanting, with John Carter and Battleship sinking. Kitsch regrouped and found a far more interesting path,

After years of letting his relationships fall "to the wayside" for career, Taylor Kitsch wants to keep "taking big risks" like his latest project 'American Primeval' because "it's so much to go to work,

The American Primeval star breaks down that brutal final scene and where he thinks the Friday Night Lights reboot will find Tim Riggins.

Ever since its release on January 9, American Primeval has gone on to become one of the most-watched shows on Netflix.

Taylor Kitsch recalls "sleeping on the subway' during period he spent homeless before 'Friday Night Lights' fame. He also opens up about how the show changed his life.

Peter Berg's American Primeval shows that Western shows still have audience appeal and that Horizon failed to capitalize on it.

such as the dark and super-violent new Western American Primeval from showrunner Eric Newman and starring Taylor Kitsch (which I’ve previously argued was Netflix’s first must-watch hit of 2025).

The best Netflix original series right now include American Primeval, The Night Agent, Black Doves, The Madness, A Man on the Inside, Territory, and more.

In 1857, Wyoming was a rough and challenging place to be. Usually, only the strong survived. The new Netflix series " American Primeval " shows how tough it was. Surprise attacks, cultural wars, extreme terrain, weather conditions, predators, and illness were all issues that nearly everyone dealt with daily.

In the days that have followed American Primeval 's release, the LDS Church has condemned the show's portrayal of Brigham Young (played by Kim Coates), the second president of the church stood at the helm until his death in 1877. Newsweek has contacted representatives of Netflix via email for comment.