Taylor Sheridan’s mega-hit show “Yellowstone” is a television series concerned with time.
Read on to learn about Kylie Rogers, on “Yellowstone” and in real life.
“I really wanted to be there and watch it, witness it,” she said.

“Kylie … is so talented.
She really embodies this spirit pre-me.”
“I was watching TV with my mom and a commercial came on.

It was for these glitter shoes that came with lipgloss,” she toldRose & Ivy.
Speaking withSchon!, she said she initially struggled to understand her characters' motivations.
“When I was a kid, I would just have a go at …

But, I wouldn’t fully understand why she was sad,” Rogers said.
Rogers played Minx Lawrence in the ABC sci-fi show “The Whispers.”
So, I have a lot of fun playing that character."

Unfortunately, the show was canceled after only 13 episodes and did not get renewed for a second season.
It was on the latter project that she met Russell Crowe, who played her character’s father.
In fact, he was such a mentor that they still spoke regularly, years later.

“He is like another dad to me,” Rogers said.
“After that I felt like, ‘This is serious, I am an actor.’
It was an awesome feeling.”

The feeling was mutual.
“She’s such a sweet girl.
As she sweetly toldBonnie Laufer, “I feel like Kylie’s just my colleague, you know?

So, definitely, that was the biggest perk of the whole movie.”
“It was my dream movie, my dream cast, and crew.
I couldn’t be more thankful to work with so many hardworking and purely talented, loving people.”

To get into character, Aster had Rogers watch a classically strange film.
Rogers loved having homework, reporting, “It also became one of my favorite movies.”
Off-screen, for example, Rogers is a huge fan of KPOP.

Rogers toldColliderthat it was the film’s subject matter that drew her to the project.
“I was mainly excited because aliens, and I love sci-fi,” she said.
“She also had an enormous sort of naturalness, and a natural magnetism.”

The film premiered at Sundance, where it went over very well with critics.
Although they play the same character, Reilly had a strong opinion on how Rogers should portray young Beth.
“When I was younger, she didn’t want me to play ‘Beth,'” Rogers recalled.

“She wanted me to be the child version of Beth.
It wasn’t supposed to be … this sort of, fully formed version of brash harshness.”
That all changed with Season 5.
I can’t play the woman without you knowing the girl … and Kylie does it so perfectly.”
“I just want to do everything,” she toldThe Story & Craft Podcast.
“I want to try everything…
I have so much love for like, every genre of every movie ever.”
Thanks to her extensive experience in the industry, Rogers now feels capable of tackling those kinds of characters.
I can understand more in-depth what’s going on there and why they’re like that."