Yellowstone Is Great—But This 2010 Show Is the Real King of Neo-Westerns

Despite all its recognition, “Yellowstone” didn’t originate or master the Neo-Western genre. In fact, another show preceded it and encapsulated all that makes this genre exceptional. While “Yellowstone” lacked expansive ranches and cattle dynasty conflicts, it did include a lawman navigating the most delicate balance between right and wrong. “Justified,” not “Yellowstone,” is arguably the superior Neo-Western series.

Nike Reveals Shox R4 SE Paying Tribute to Blue Ribbon Sports Heritage

Nike is about to unveil the iconic 2001 Nike Shox R4 SE shape in a new color scheme with finer details for a modern twist. Keeping the original design intact, the revamped version for women includes a synthetic leather and fabric upper that now sports gentle ivory hues contrasted by vibrant celestial blue highlights. The design boasts sculpted lines running through the eyestay for enhanced depth, while laser perforations ensure better ventilation and comfort – echoing its roots from the early 2000s. Initially created as a running shoe for performance, the Shox R4 has evolved into a stylish statement piece in today’s fashion scene.

Johnny Lee Miller: The Most Underrated Sherlock Holmes of the 2010s

In the 2010s, Cumberbatch and Downey Jr. weren’t the only ones to portray Sherlock Holmes; while BBC’s Sherlock and the RDJ-led films were popular and successful, another lesser-known version of the character was gaining a fanbase over seven seasons. This performance combined intellect, vulnerability, and growth, offering fans a unique take on Sherlock Holmes that was more human and often overlooked. Although the decade produced several outstanding adaptations of the detective, Elementary, in my opinion, is an underrated version of Sherlock Holmes that deserves much more recognition than it typically receives.