Grillo appears as a weary but sharp-tongued federal prosecutor brought in specifically to nail Dwight. He has no personal vendetta, which makes him even more effective—he just sees Dwight as a trophy. Grillo and Stallone share only one scene together (so far), but their verbal sparring crackles with the energy of two veteran screen fighters circling each other.
Tyson’s arc takes a serious turn in this episode. No longer just a wide-eyed driver, he’s forced to make a leadership call when Dwight is sidelined by legal woes. Will captures the character’s internal struggle between ambition and fear, setting up a potential power shift within the Manfredi crew. The New Threats: Episode 3 Guest Stars Neal McDonough as Ellis “The Saint” Sweeney If there’s a scene-stealer in Episode 3, it’s McDonough. He plays a Kansas City-based construction magnate and rival gang financier who smells blood in the water. Unlike previous thugs, Sweeney is all smiles and tailored suits, but McDonough’s icy blue eyes and whisper-quiet threats make him instantly more dangerous than any enemy Dwight has faced. His introductory monologue about “modernizing the frontier” is the episode’s highlight. tulsa king season 2 episode 3 cast
In the third episode of its sophomore season, Tulsa King continues to tighten the screws on Dwight “The General” Manfredi. Episode 3, “Oklahoma v. Manfredi,” is a masterclass in building tension—not through gunfire, but through legal threats, family drama, and the introduction of a formidable new antagonist. Here’s a complete guide to the cast bringing this high-stakes chapter to life. Sylvester Stallone as Dwight Manfredi The undisputed anchor of the show, Stallone delivers a quieter, more calculating performance in this episode. Dwight is no longer just a fish out of water; he’s a target. Facing a federal indictment, Stallone plays Dwight with a simmering rage barely contained beneath a calm, business-as-usual exterior. His scenes in the courtroom and the diner showcase a man realizing that his old-world solutions won’t work in a modern legal battle. Grillo appears as a weary but sharp-tongued federal