How to Watch 1883 on Paramount+

November 7, 2022

Follow the Dutton Family through the Great Plains as they make their way Westward, leaving Texas and poverty behind. A prequel to the drama series Yellowstone, 1883 on Paramount+ is a gripping Western that tracks the hardships and violence the Dutton family had to endure before they became prominent ranch owners in Montana. Apart from its star-studded cast, the series also guest stars Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson.

Where to Watch 1883

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can enjoy 1883 and everything Paramount+ has to offer. Paramount+ offers a free 7-day trial with access to Essential, Premium, and Bundled plans to best fit your needs. An annual subscription can provide you with 16% savings. Enjoy extras such as ad-free viewing, CBS news, local CBS channels, and premium sports programming.

How Many Episodes Are in 1883?

There are 10 episodes in 1883. The runtime of episodes averages between 43-66 mins. You can check the complete list of 1883 episodes and their release date below.

“1883“: December 19, 2021
“Behind Us, a Cliff“: December 19, 2021
“River“: December 26, 2021
“The Crossing“: January 9, 2022
“The Fangs of Freedom“: January 16, 2022
“Boring the Devil“: January 30, 2022
“Lightning Yellow Hair“: February 6, 2022
“The Weep of Surrender“: February 13, 2022
“Racing Clouds“: February 20, 2022
“This Is Not Your Heaven“: February 27, 2022

What Are the Critics Saying about 1883?

1883 has an official critics rating of 89% and an average audience score of 80% on Rotten Tomatoes. The cast and the cinematography have received special praise from the viewers.

Joshua Alston from Variety says, “1883 has the characters, the scope, and the vision to become an exciting new chapter of the Yellowstone franchise, as well as a rare example of a spin-off that never feels beholden to its source material.”

Brian Lowry from CNN writes, “For fans of westerns, 1883 certainly looks like the real deal, coming from Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan and featuring Sam Elliott as a gnarled cowboy. The execution, however, feels stale.”