Tulsa King is set for at least two more seasons — possibly six, if Sylvester Stallone has his way. The actor, who plays ex-mob boss Dwight Manfredi in Taylor Sheridan’s crime drama, told Collider ahead of the October 16 premiere of season 4 that he envisions a six-season arc as his ideal ending. At that point, he’d be 81, an age he doesn’t mind, especially if it means staying mentally sharp. 'That would make me, like, 81, and that’s amazing,' Stallone said, emphasizing how the role keeps him active. 'Your brain is on fire constantly as opposed to sitting at home, atrophying behind a fishing rod. Nothing against fishermen, but this is what keeps me young.' His enthusiasm isn’t just personal. It’s backed by momentum. The show has already been renewed for season 5 before its latest installment drops, and the creative engine behind it remains intact. Sheridan, known for crafting sprawling, genre-spanning series like Yellowstone and 1923, didn’t write every episode of Tulsa King, only the pilot and the first season, which was co-written with Terence Winter. Still, the show has become a streaming staple, holding an 87% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes and a 76% audience rating across its first three seasons. It’s earned nods from the Critics’ Choice Super Awards, Saturn Awards, and Primetime Creative Arts Emmys. Now, the universe is expanding. Samuel L. Jackson, who played Russell Lee Washington Jr. In season 3, will lead Frisco King, a spin-off set in Texas after the character’s prison stint. Originally pitched as NOLA King, the title changed, and the new series will debut with eight episodes all written by Sheridan himself. Stallone will appear in two-and-a-half episodes of the first season. Whether the original series hits six seasons or not, one thing’s clear: the story isn’t winding down. It’s just moving into a new phase. With Sheridan still at the wheel.