Tim McGraw Shares THIS Hilarious Lesson Sam Elliott Learned From Him While Working in ‘1883’
Tim McGraw reminded his fans that the season finale of "1883" is a few hours away, but he had already recalled some of his favorite moments he cherished while working on set, one of which was the hilarious lesson Sam Elliot learned from him during their time together.
The "Don't Take the Girl" hitmaker took to his Instagram account to share a video telling a story of what his co-star learned from him while working on the Paramount+ series.
The actor captioned the video, "What Sam Elliot learned from me while filming 1883."
McGraw said he had a fantastic time working on set with his wife, Faith Hill, and Elliot, whom he considers a "legend."
"Everything that you'd ever think that he was, he lived up to, he was one of the nicest, sweetest guys in the world," he described his co-star. (via ET Online)
While filming the program, the singer said he spoke to Elliot, expressing his gratitude for being a part of the show.
He also told him that he learned many things from him as an actor.
Despite thanking him back, the "A Star Is Born" actor hilariously replied, "Oh, yeah? Well, I haven't learned a f****** thing from you."
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'1883' Season Finale
The season finale of the show already aired, and one of the producers spoke out about what happened during Sunday's last episode and the future of the show.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the "Yellowstone" prequel had a shocking ending as Elsa Dutton, played by Isabel May, died in his father James' (Tim McGraw) after being hit by an arrow.
On the other hand, Sam Elliott's character, Shea Brennan, promised to see the Pacific Ocean so his deceased wife could see the world. However, his character didn't last as he shot himself.
The outlet noted that the episode isn't a finale as Paramount+ previously announced that there would be additional episodes coming out in the future despite declining a second season.
"1883" executive producer David Glasser shared his thoughts on the episode, saying he didn't think Elsa was going to die "until about two minutes before she did.
He thought he was essential to the Dutton family tree, and there was no way the show would kill off the main character.
Glasser declined to give too much away about the show's future, but he assured fans that they are excited for the year ahead.
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