As
Beth
tells
her
father
at
his
funeral,
“You
made
me
promise
not
to
sell
an
inch,
and
I
hope
you
understand
that
this
is
me
keeping
it.
There
may
not
be
cows
on
it,
but
there
won’t
be
condos
either.
We
won.”
And
in
a
poignant
final
scene,
the Broken
Rock
Tribe move
onto
the
land,
dismantling
the
family
ranch.
But
when
children
begin
toppling
the
headstone
of
Dutton
family
ancestors
buried
on
the
property,
Mo
(Mo
Brings
Plenty)
stops
them,
telling
them
the
area
will
always
be
hallowed
land.
It’s
then
that
viewers
hear
the
voice
of
1883’s
Elsa
Dutton
(Isabel
May),
tying
the
entire
franchise
together.
“One-hundred-and-forty
years
ago,
my
father
was
told
of
this
valley
and
here’s
were
we
stayed,
for
seven
generations,”
she
says.
“My
father
was
told
they
would
come
for
this
land,
and
he
promised
to
return
it.
Nowhere
was
that
promise
written.
It
faded
with
my
father’s
death,
but
somehow
lived
in
the
spirit
of
this
place.
Men
cannot
truly
own
wild
land.”
But
what
exactly
becomes
of
Beth
and
Kayce?
Kayce,
finally
relieved
of
the
burden
of
his
father’s
beloved
ranch,
builds
a
new
life
ranching
on
his
own
terms
with
his
wife
Monica
(Kelsey
Asbille)
and
son
Tate
(Brecken
Merrill).
Red Carpet
