From the writer and executive producer of 'American Primeval', 'Untamed' is a must-see survival tale on Netflix this July.

After getting his big break in Peter Berg’s beloved football series, Friday Night Lights (which was based in West Texas), and ...

Dig into all the new Netflix TV shows and movies heading to Netflix this week, including "Untamed," "Apocalypse in the ...

American Primeval release date. Netflix has confirmed that American Primeval will release on Thursday, January 9, so it'll be one of the first big Netflix shows of 2025. In true Netflix style, all ...

American Primeval Cast Guide:. The cast of American Primeval features stars you’ll recognize from shows like G.L.O.W., Boardwalk Empire, The Morning Show, Suicide Squad, and even The Amazing ...

“American Primeval” is set amid the real-life clashes between the U.S. Army, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Shoshone, Southern Paiute and Ute tribes.

However, the backdrop of American Primeval is based on reality. In 1857, Mormons disguised as Paiutes did massacre a group of settlers in a tragedy known as the Mountain Meadows Massacre.

Dane DeHann in ‘American Primeval’ (2025) (Credit: Netflix via IMDb). I won’t try to sum up all the gore in “American Primeval,” because that would take more space than we have here. Let me say that I ...

The 19th-century American West of American Primeval is a land of unyielding brutality, though nothing about this six-part Netflix series, premiering Jan. 9, is as violent as Peter Berg’s ...

'American Primeval' offers a gritty, heartfelt take on the Wild West Set in the lawless Utah territory of 1857, Netflix's six-part series features chaotic violence, endearing characters and some ...

American Primeval, Netflix’s flashy (and quite gory) new series depicts the clash between zealous Mormons, imperial federal troops, crude trappers, and bloodthirsty Natives.Think Under the Banner of ...

What does the “American Primeval” get wrong about the Utah War? Just about everything. Utah historian and author Barbara Jones Brown explains why that matters in the below guest column.