Netflix Officially Removes Taylor Sheridan’s ‘Bosch’ Meets ‘True Detective’ Crime Thriller For Some Subscribers
Netflix has removed a Taylor Sheridan crime thriller — reportedly resembling a blend of Bosch and True Detective — from its platform for some subscribers, according to Collider. The removal is notable given Sheridan's current dominance in television, with several of his projects topping streaming charts simultaneously across different platforms this year.
Sheridan, best known for creating the Yellowstone franchise, has had a particularly busy 2026, with his spy thriller Lioness holding the top spot on Paramount+ while also streaming on Prime Video, and Yellowstone spin-offs Marshals and Dutton Ranch both already renewed for further seasons. Before becoming television's leading showrunner, he built his name as a film screenwriter on projects such as Sicario and Hell or High Water, known for their tense, morally grey storytelling. The article notes that despite these hits, the affected title — believed to be Wind River — retains a strong following, though further detail on the Netflix removal itself was not fully provided in the available text.
- Netflix pulls a Taylor Sheridan crime thriller for some subscribers
- Sheridan currently has multiple hits topping streaming charts
- Yellowstone spin-offs Marshals, Dutton Ranch renewed for new seasons
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Taylor Sheridan is a screenwriter and television creator best known for the Yellowstone series and its spin-offs. Before television, he wrote films including Sicario and Hell or High Water, which often focus on crime, violence and morally difficult choices.
The crime thriller reportedly removed from Netflix for some subscribers is believed to be Wind River, a film written and directed by Sheridan. Its story follows an investigation on a Native American reservation in Wyoming, with a US Fish and Wildlife Service officer and an FBI agent among the central characters.
The removal matters to viewers because streaming services’ film and television catalogues can differ by location and change over time. The report gives limited detail about who lost access or why, so it is unclear how widespread the change is.