Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What does American Yellowstone mean?

What does American Yellowstone mean?

American Yellowstone people refer to the crowd in Yellowstone Park in the American TV series "Yellowstone".

The play "Yellowstone" mainly tells the story of a border dispute caused by the Dutton family in the western United States because their farm is close to Yellowstone Park.

John Dutton is the head of the Dutton family. He owns the largest ranch in the United States. The ranch is adjacent to the first national park in the United States, an Indian reservation, and land purchased by land developers. Land. In a dispute caused by livestock straying into an Indian reservation, unfortunate accidental casualties occurred, and a multi-party dispute began in this beautiful land of Montana.

Extended information

Story background:

John runs the family business Dutton Farm. After several generations of hard work, he owns more than 3,000 acres next to Yellowstone Park. With square kilometers of land, it is almost as large as Rhode Island, the smallest state in the United States. There are inevitably troubles in managing such a large property. What gives John the most headaches are nothing more than two things, the real estate tycoon Daniel who always wants to acquire farm land and the Indian neighbors who are always hostile.

The trailer transporting horses on the farm encountered a car accident, and John had to shoot the seriously injured stallion with his own hands to end its suffering. The vehicle causing the accident was a large trailer owned by Daniel's Paradise Valley Company, which carried a heavy-duty excavator.

Daniel plans to develop residential areas downstream of the river to allow more people to live in Montana. In order to develop the economy, the local government also filed a lawsuit in court, requiring Dutton Farm to transfer about 20 square kilometers of land to facilitate the expansion of the town.