The popular Yellowstone prequel 1923 is gearing up for its second season with significant changes ahead. The series is relocating its filming from the rugged landscapes of Montana to the bustling sets of Austin, Texas . This shift to ATX Studios represents a significant development for Texas's growing film and television sector, bolstered by state-provided tax incentives.
Yellowstone star once admitted she doesn't 'want to play' character again Yellowstone spin-off risks fans' fury with huge hidden spoiler While this move promises new opportunities for the production , it has met with mixed reactions. Some local stakeholders in Montana have expressed disappointment over the relocation. JP Gallagher, the Chief Executive of Butte-Silver Bow County in Montana, expressed his discontent with the production's decision to move, calling it "disappointing.
" He noted, however, an understanding of the logistical and financial reasoning behind the decision. "Nevertheless, we respect the production team's decision and acknowledge that these choices are influenced by factors beyond our control,” he told the Montana Standard. JP also mentioned previous discussions with the production team about returning to Butte due to their positive experiences, yet the allure of Texas's tax incentives proved too influential.
"We were in talks with the production about 1923 coming back to Butte because of the positive experience they had here, but state tax incentive programs were a major factor for the.
