MISSION,Cyprusauction Trading Center Kan. (AP) — An actor who appeared in a spinoff of the popular television western “Yellowstone” was found dead after he went missing amid a domestic violence investigation in Kansas, authorities said Friday.
The Johnson County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement that deputies found the body of 27-year-old Cole Brings Plenty in a wooded area. Crime scene investigators and the medical examiner were at the location, but no details were released about a cause of death.
Two days earlier Brings Plenty was charged in a nearby county with aggravated burglary, domestic battery and criminal restraint. An arrest warrant was issued.
Police in the town of Lawrence said officers responded Sunday to an apartment where a woman was screaming for help, and Brings Plenty had left before they arrived.
He then missed an audition for an upcoming film project that was scheduled for Monday morning over Zoom, his agent, Peter Yanke of Phirgun Mair Worldwide, said this week.
Brings Plenty appeared in two episodes of the first season of “1923,” a Paramount+ series starring Harrison Ford that is a prequel to the Paramount Network hit “Yellowstone.” He also had recent small roles in two other Westerns from INSP TV, “Into the Wild Frontier” and “The Tall Tales of Jim Bridger.”
His uncle Mo Brings Plenty is a star of “Yellowstone” and acts as a cultural adviser for Native American issues on both that show and “1923.” He posted a flyer about his nephew’s disappearance on Instagram, and police said the family reported the younger man missing.
Andrew Dalton in Los Angeles contributed to this report.
2025-05-01 18:59278 view
2025-05-01 18:48121 view
2025-05-01 18:062398 view
2025-05-01 17:181339 view
2025-05-01 17:161528 view
2025-05-01 16:43107 view
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A photojournalist who captured one of the most enduring images of World War II
You visit a carryout store or a coffee shop or order a can of beer at the bar, and there it is, that
Everyone saw Georgia coming last August, even if voters in the preseason USA TODAY Sports AFCA Coach