Working cowboys and cowgirls navigate ranch work, demanding clients and bunkhouse drama in new docuseries set to debut Oct. 14
Fans of Paramount's Yellowstone series starring Kevin Costner and reality TV shows like Party Down South will get a chance to dive into the romantic yet tumultuous world of working cowboys and cowgirls in CW’s new eight-part docuseries The Wranglers. The new series is set to launch Monday, October 14 at 9 p.m. on the CW. The first episode will be available to stream the next day.
Produced by 90 Day Fiancé producer Sharp Entertainment, The Wranglers follows the oft-complicated professional and personal lives of co-ed, twenty-something wranglers working the Montana-based Circle Bar Dude Ranch, owned by second-generation rancher Russell True. A dude ranch gives outsiders the chance to experience life as a working cowboy while maintaining some semblance of safety under the tutelage of real wranglers, a la City Slickers.
“The Wranglers will rope viewers into this captivating real world set against the backdrop of Big Sky Country,” said Heather Olander, Head of Unscripted Programming, The CW Network. “Fans love the drama of the bunkhouse on the scripted hit Yellowstone, and now we’re bringing it to life in this series. Audiences will instantly fall in love with the hard-working and passionate cowboys and cowgirls that work the ranch as their stories of romance, friendship and conflict unfold.”
Since the Circle Bar is a working dude ranch, the team of working cowboys and cowgirls must meet the needs of their demanding clients while juggling their personal lives. With an inherent “work hard, play hard” mentality, the wranglers must juggle professional responsibilities by day and romantic drama by night. Along with the inherent difficulty of ranch work, including horses, cows and more, the wranglers must contend with injuries, weather, and each other on their way to living out their Western dreams.
Photos: Sharp Entertainment
