Julia Schlaepfer joins Morning Joe to discuss the second season of Taylor Sheridan’s epic drama series, 1923 — which premiered Sunday, February 23, exclusively on Paramount+ — and what it was like working alongside Hollywood legends Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren.

This post contains spoilers from "The Killing Season," the Season 2 premiere of "1923," now streaming on Paramount+. Anyone who steps foot on the Dutton clan’s front porch better have a good reason for being there.

Helen Mirren and Harrison Ford, stars of the Paramount+ show, “1923,” explain why their characters' relationship has resonated with viewers.

Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren reteam for Taylor Sheridan's "Yellowstone" prequel "1923" Season 2. Their working relationship dates back four decades.

The prior generation of the Duttons is back for the premiere of Season 2 of "1923" starring Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren. See how you can watch it for free online.

Michelle Randolph tells PEOPLE that working with Helen Mirren and Harrison Ford is like getting a "master class every day" on set

"I was mesmerized every time either of them delivered any lines to me," she tells PEOPLE of working with Ford, 82, and Mirren, 79, who she calls "the greatest"

The actors who star in the 'Yellowstone' prequel series praise creator Taylor Sheridan for his "no-bullshit" vision and their powerful love story as Dutton ancestors.

Mirren says season 2 of the "Yellowstone" prequel features a "wonderful mix of the hugeness of human life and then the small, intimate details of human life as well."

The cast of the Western is star-studded and includes Harrison Ford, who plays patriarch Jacob Dutton, and Helen Mirren, who plays his wife Cara Dutton. Game of Thrones star Jerome Flynn is also featured in the show as Banner Creighton,

Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren tease what '1923' fans can expect from season 2, calling it an epic, 'worldwide story.'

When it comes to Helen Mirren, Harrison Ford doesn't mince words. In an interview with People published on Thursday, February 20, Ford, 82, described Mirren, 79, as "what we used to call a broad," explaining that there's no disrespect intended in the term.