The cameras still are not rolling on Landman Season 3, and the expected production start has moved later than previously reported. After eight months without a continuation of Tommy Norris’ story, that delay could easily become the headline.
But another development may matter considerably more.
Taylor Sheridan is writing Landman Season 3 “right now.”
That confirmation suggests the next chapter remains actively in development even as filming waits until September. More importantly, Sheridan is writing from a dramatically different starting point: Tommy is no longer President of M-Tex. He has been pushed out by Cami and decided to build an oil company of his own.
According to ScreenRant, Jane Wiseman, EVP & Head of Originals for Paramount+, confirmed Sheridan’s current involvement while discussing the streamer’s wider slate.
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“Between Tulsa and Landman, which Taylor is writing right now. Frisco, Dutton, Madison, we have a lot of business, and we’re going to be in business for time to come,” Wiseman said.
For viewers waiting for Season 3, those few words provide an important distinction between a delayed production and an inactive one.
The Cameras Were Expected Earlier
The latest timetable comes from James Jordan, who plays Dale Bradley.
Earlier reports had pointed toward production beginning in August. Jordan subsequently revealed that Season 3 would start filming “sometime in September.”
That represents a delay, and its significance grows when placed against the timeline of the series. It has already been approximately eight months since Season 2 ended.
There is still no filming underway, meaning viewers may have a substantial wait before the finished episodes arrive.

But Sheridan’s writing status confirms work is continuing behind the scenes.
The production start should also bring information that is currently missing, including potential new additions to the ensemble, possible cast changes and more concrete hints about the Season 3 story.
For now, the biggest clue remains exactly where Season 2 left Tommy.
Tommy Norris Is No Longer Playing Cami’s Game
Season 2 delivered a major reversal for Billy Bob Thornton’s character.
Cami fired Tommy from his position as President of M-Tex.
But Tommy did not simply accept the loss and disappear. He responded by deciding to establish his own oil company.

That decision fundamentally changes the board for Season 3.
Tommy previously operated from inside M-Tex. Now, he potentially enters the next season with his own interests, his own company and unfinished business with the person responsible for removing him.
The setup strongly points toward continued clashes between Tommy and Cami.
And that creates another advantage for the series: Billy Bob Thornton and Demi Moore, two of its most experienced performers, have a clear reason to continue sharing confrontational scenes.
The specifics remain unknown. Sheridan is still writing, and detailed story teases have not been revealed.
But the Season 2 ending already established the conflict waiting for him to develop.
The Delay Isn’t the Only Signal Coming From Season 3

There are also indications that Paramount+ is investing in the show’s future rather than pulling away from it.
Reports earlier this year indicated that the Landman cast secured pay increases before production on the new episodes. The main actors are also expected to return when filming begins in September.
Neither detail confirms what happens beyond Season 3.
There has been no official announcement about the show’s future after the upcoming season.
Still, these developments point toward a production preparing to continue with its central ensemble rather than one winding down.
Wiseman’s broader comments about Sheridan are equally significant.
She was discussing whether Tulsa King could continue beyond its upcoming season when she referenced the volume of Sheridan-related business at Paramount+, specifically naming Tulsa, Landman, Frisco, Dutton and Madison.
“We’re going to be in business for time to come,” she said.
That does not amount to a Landman Season 4 renewal. But it does place the series inside a wider relationship that Paramount+ clearly expects to continue.
Season 3 Could Reverse Tommy’s Entire Power Dynamic
The most interesting element of Season 3 may therefore have little to do with its delayed production.
It is Tommy’s changed position.
Getting fired from M-Tex takes away the institutional power he previously held, but creating his own company potentially gives him something different: independence.
That distinction could make his conflict with Cami fundamentally different from what viewers have already seen.
The facts currently available do not reveal exactly how Sheridan intends to use that setup. There are no detailed plot announcements yet, and production has not begun.
But the Season 2 finale has already created the necessary ingredients for a new phase of the story.
Tommy has lost his presidency.
Cami was responsible for removing him.
Tommy has responded by choosing to build something of his own.
That is not simply unresolved tension. It is a new starting position for both characters.
Sheridan Is Writing While Everyone Else Waits
Streaming audiences have become accustomed to long gaps between seasons, but that does not make those waits less frustrating.
Landman viewers are now facing one themselves.
Eight months have passed since Season 2. The previously reported August production timetable has slipped, and filming is now expected to begin sometime in September.
Yet the most important update may be that the creative process has not stopped.
Sheridan is writing.
The cast is expected back.
Pay increases have reportedly already been secured.
And Paramount+ is publicly describing its relationship with Sheridan’s collection of shows as business that will continue “for time to come.”
Once production begins, the unanswered questions should start narrowing. New cast members may emerge. Potential changes could become clearer. Story details should begin to surface.
Until then, Season 2 has already provided the most important piece of information.
Tommy Norris is entering Season 3 without M-Tex.
The man who was fired by Cami is preparing to become an oil-company owner himself.
The cameras may be late, but Sheridan is already writing the consequences — and Tommy’s next battle may begin from a position neither Cami nor the audience has seen him occupy before.