‘Yellowstone’ series releases complete DVD and Blu-Ray box set for the first time ever

"Yellowstone" cast from Season 1

The epic saga that redefined the modern Western is finally heading home.

“Yellowstone: The Complete Series” will be released on DVD and Blu-ray for the first time as a full collection on Nov. 18. Preorder now.

The long-awaited set arrives just in time for the holiday season, giving fans a chance to own every moment of Taylor Sheridan’s groundbreaking television phenomenon starring Academy Award-winner Kevin Costner as John Dutton.

The collection includes all 53 episodes across five seasons, plus more than 19 hours of bonus features, with behind-the-scenes footage, cast and crew interviews and never-before-seen material exploring the making of the hit series.

Since its debut, “Yellowstone” has evolved into a television empire, spawning a franchise that includes the acclaimed prequels “1883” and “1923,” both available on Paramount+.

The franchise’s growing universe continues to expand, with new spinoffs, including “Y: Marshals,” “The Madison,” “The Dutton Ranch” and “6666.”

As streaming platforms shuffle libraries and licensing rights, owning “Yellowstone” on disc ensures the full story will remain right where it belongs: on your shelf.

Right now, you can stream “Yellowstone” Seasons 1-5 on Peacock.

What is Yellowstone about?

According to the official series synopsis, “Oscar and Emmy winner Kevin Costner is the marquee attraction of the ensemble cast in this drama series, starring as the patriarch of a powerful, complicated family of ranchers.

“A sixth-generation homesteader and devoted father, John Dutton controls the largest contiguous ranch in the United States. He operates in a corrupt world where politicians are compromised by influential oil and lumber corporations and land grabs make developers billions.

“Amid shifting alliances, unsolved murders, open wounds, and hard-earned respect, Dutton’s property is in constant conflict with those it borders — an expanding town, an Indian reservation, and America’s first national park.”