When Season 3 of Tulsa King kicked off, Sylvester Stallone’s Dwight “The General” Manfredi faced two massive fronts: the FBI squeezing him like a vise and a local bourbon empire looking to bury him. Ten episodes later, Season 3 proves to be the show’s most sprawling and action-packed entry yet.
Season 3 flips the script by pushing Dwight deep into the legal (and deeply illegal) world of high-end alcohol. When FBI Agent Musso corners Dwight over the Ripple killing, Dwight is forced into double-agent territory—specifically targeting Texas terrorist Dexter Deacon. Simultaneously, Dwight dives headfirst into the bourbon trade after acquiring the Montague distillery. The main friction comes from Jeremiah Dunmire (and his hit-first son Cole), a ruthless regional rival determined to wipe Dwight out. Add in a $150 million stash of 50-year-old bourbon, Ray Renzetti making aggressive power moves from New York, a drug-running side hustle run by Tyson and Bodhi, and an explosive finale involving grenade launchers—Season 3 rarely takes its foot off the gas.
Stallone continues to bring a perfect blend of gravitas, old-school charm, and deadpan comedy. Watching him talk a local Texas cop out of a speeding ticket in Episode 3 (“The G and the OG”) or navigate high-society political galas with Margaret is top-tier television. However, with the storylines split between the FBI sting, Ray Renzetti’s hitmen (including Russell Washington), Cal Thresher’s gubernatorial run, the ecstasy ring and the Dunmire war, a few subplot transitions feel a bit rushed.
Tulsa King Season 3 successfully expands Dwight’s empire beyond simple protection rackets and dispensary cuts into a multi-million dollar legitimate enterprise—without losing the brutal mob violence fans tune in for. With the federal TTB alcohol license finally secured in exchange for wrapping up the FBI’s Deacon situation, Dwight has officially built an untouchable castle in Oklahoma.
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