At the end of Dark Winds season 3, episode 3, Joe Leaphorn makes a decision that's the inverse of the one he made with B.J. Vines at the end of Dark Winds season 2, and it might explain why he's ...

While Joe Leaphorn had seemingly found peace by the end of Dark Winds season 2, it was clear that, Joe being who he was, his actions would eat at him. Indeed, BJ Vines has come back to haunt him ...

The series follows Navajo tribal policemen Joe Leaphorn (McClarnon) and Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon, “Twilight”) as they investigate crimes on their reservation — including grisly murder.

The whole season is basically a continued exploration of the ramifications of their son’s death and the consequences that come from Joe Leaphorn’s actions in season two with B.J. Vines, and ...

Henry Leaphorn, who’s a retired Navajo officer and Joe Leaphorn’s father, at one point in season two says, “There’s a difference between white man’s justice and Indian justice,” and he ...

"Dark Winds" director Erica Tremblay was inspired by David Lynch and anime to depict Joe Leaphorn's hallucinations and generational trauma.

Zahn McClarnon told UPI that Joe Leaphorn, the Tribal Police lieutenant he plays in "Dark Winds," will endure personal and professional challenges in Season 2 the likes of which he has never ...

“Joe struggles with a lot of guilt this season.” Part of that guilt is manifested in a legendary Navajo monster, which plagues Leaphorn’s latest investigation revolving around two missing boys.

If you’re dying to see what’s next for Lt. Joe Leaphorn (Zahn McClarnon) and crew in Dark Winds, then you’re not alone as the third season looms on the near horizon.

After it's spotted by Joe Leaphorn, a retired Navajo policeman, and an old colleague of his (whose car almost immediately plunges down a canyon), the story ravels through an elaborate ...