It's not necessarily a universal truth, since there are probably exceptions even within the world of Yellowstone, but it's a solid soundbite for the youngest of John's kids. But in Kayce's back-handed defense of Jamie against accusations that he ordered the attack, he offered one of the most logical assessments possible to take suspicions off of his brother. Kayce doesn't often get marquee lines within Yellowstone episodes, since he's rarely the guiding force of any quote-friendly conversations. “Killers don’t seek their victims’ approval." Not enough to want to win the Getting Shot The Most award in order to use it, but jealous all the same. And in this case, the setting was a natural heated mountainside pool that I was very jealous of. John Dutton sports quite the wry sense of humor on Yellowstone, and doesn’t often use his words with humorous intentions, but he’s clearly capable of producing witty brilliance when the setting calls for it. “Well then you win the Gettin’ Shot Least award, Kayce, I don’t know what to tell you.” I do hope that arrogant husband comes back into play at some point to get a beer bottle broken over his dumb face. While the bar scene was potentially the most contrived sequence in Yellowstone’s history - I don’t understand how the bartender didn’t just take their order after pointing to the bathroom - it still gave audiences a bumper sticker slogan via Beth’s brief lesson in female relationship empowerment. That’s why.”Ĭonsidering part of this quote provided Yellowstone’s Season 4 premiere its title, it’s no surprise it was a line powerful enough to make this list. “Because you have all the pussy, and half the money. My favorite detail is that she didn’t look him in the eyes in saying it, since she would have likely erupted that much harder if she saw his reaction. Even after her soul-crushing threat to remove Wes Bentley’s Jamie from existence - never mind her misguided accusations against him - she followed up on his meek warning with the line above coming out as an expertly restrained roar that could have feasibly torn Jamie’s office in half if Beth had unleashed her full fury. In case it hasn’t been made clear yet, Beth is already ruling the shit out of Season 4, at least in terms of dialogue delivered with hellfire embedded between the letters. “I am threatening the whole fuckin’ state.” I don’t even know if birds are capable of that kind of thought process, but I’d imagine even a picture of a bird would get nervous when Beth is holding a firearm. Kelly Reilly’s “don’t fuck with me” energy is so strong in the role that it makes a nearby bird think twice before coming around here with all its damned tweet-tweet noise. Nobody handles wind chimes like a stressed-out Beth Dutton, which is to say with both barrels blasting. (Even if they probably were needed, it’s more fun this way.) 4. (Watching him get awkwardly carried up the stairs brought to mind Friends’ classic “Pi-vot!” scene.) So as soon as the exceedingly chipper nurse Maggie started her Stepford-esque spiel, all the alarm bells started going off, but rather than extending that unavoidably uncomfortable patient-caretaker relationship, Yellowstone cut that shit short with John’s brevity-minded declaration that Maggie’s services would no longer be needed. There was something so painful and still amusing about John Dutton’s inability to give in to accepting medical help upon returning home from his hospitalized recovery. I’m not saying I would want in on Beth’s therapy sessions, but I’m not not saying it. In any case, Beth certainly didn’t dumb down her side of the conversation, and whipped out this doozy of a quote after the 14-year-old asked if she was a therapist. Yet she had to play things more by ear upon meeting Finn Little’s li’l ruffian Carter, whose age she completely misinterpreted, which may or may not offer insight into Beth’s more chaotic brain patterns. Nearly 100% of the time when Beth Dutton is engaged in a conversation, she is holding the reins, the wheel, the registration, the deed, etc. “I am the rock therapists break themselves against.” Luke Grimes’ Kayce Dutton, having just survived an attack of his own, also survived the first lesson in The Syllabus of Rip, where the “S” in Syllabus stands for “Shut the fuck up, Kayce.” 2. When time is of the essence, and one doesn’t have the seconds to spare to make a list of each and every spot where one’s boss has been shot, the best move to make is dropping an F-bomb to underscore the severity of the situation.
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