Samuel L. Jackson to Star in First TV Series “NOLA King” – Spinoff of “Tulsa King”

Samuel L. Jackson is set to star in his first TV series, NOLA KING, a spinoff from the hit show TULSA KING. Jackson will play the character Russell Lee Washington Jr. in the upcoming third season of TULSA KING, which is scheduled to premiere in September.

NOLA KING follows Washington Jr., who, after making friends with Dwight Manfredi during a ten-year prison stint, is sent to Tulsa by New York’s Renzetti crime family to take out Dwight once and for all. However, inspired by the positive change he witnessed in Tulsa and the hope of second chances, Washington returns to New Orleans, the city he left behind forty years ago. There, he aims to rebuild his relationships with his family and friends and regain control of the city. But in doing so, he faces challenges from his former employers in New York and adversaries from his past in New Orleans.

Paramount+ is thrilled to have Samuel L. Jackson on board. Jackson brings a unique charisma and global recognition that will take this new series to greater heights. The goal is to expand the success of TULSA KING with Jackson’s powerful and multifaceted performance.

Speaking of the collaboration, Sylvester Stallone expressed his excitement in elevating the show into a family-oriented franchise beyond a typical mob boss series. Both Stallone and Jackson are thrilled with the new season’s direction. The series is set to be executive produced by Taylor Sheridan, Sylvester Stallone, Samuel L. Jackson, and others.

Samuel L. Jackson’s illustrious career has spanned over 150 films, making him one of the most esteemed actors in Hollywood. From his Academy Award-nominated performance in “Pulp Fiction” to his iconic role as ‘Nick Fury’ in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Jackson’s diverse and impactful performances have solidified him as a legend in the industry.

With the upcoming premiere of NOLA KING, fans can expect to see Jackson’s unmatched talent shine in a new and thrilling TV series, bringing his dynamic energy and depth to the small screen.