Tulsa King Season 2 Episode 3 Cast -

The lovable, anxious dispensary owner gets a surprising boost in screentime. With the threat of RICO charges looming, Bodhi becomes the unwilling voice of reason. Starr’s deadpan delivery of panicked dialogue provides much-needed levity without undercutting the stakes. Watch for his scene explaining crypto money laundering to a baffled Dwight—it’s pure comedy gold.

Spoiler Warning: This feature contains minor character and plot references for Tulsa King Season 2, Episode 3, “Oklahoma v. Manfredi.” 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. The lovable, anxious dispensary owner gets a surprising

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. Watch for his scene explaining crypto money laundering

Savage continues to shine as the ATF agent and Dwight’s conflicted lover. Episode 3 puts Stacy in an impossible position—professionally obligated to pursue Dwight, yet personally sympathetic to him. Her performance in a tense parking lot confrontation is the emotional core of the episode, blurring the lines between law enforcement and loyalty.

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.