A popular Hulu show filmed in Oklahoma is returning for its third and final season.Reservation Dogs centers around a group of teenagers living on an Oklahoma reservation. Loved by both fans and critics, Reservation Dogs is groundbreaking for not only the state but for television shows in general.| MORE | Critically acclaimed television show shot in Oklahoma premieres second season KOCO 5 spoke with brothers Funny Bone and Lil Mike, or Mike Bone as they go by, about the show's impact on both Oklahoma and beyond.Funny Bone and Lil Mike, who play Mose and Meeko on the hit Hulu series, reflected on their experience in the past three seasons."Reservations Dogs, we didn’t know it was going to be as big as it was," Lil Mike said.The show centers on a group of teenagers living on an Oklahoma reservation, who steal, rob and save up money to move to the mysterious and magical land of California."It breaks stereotypes too. That is something we do in our music. Some of the characters, we try and push that. We aren’t drunks, we don’t do drugs, stuff like that," Funny Bone said.The actors said Reservation Dogs exposed a whole new audience, who may not have any experience with Native Americans, to their world.| MORE | 'Reservation Dogs,' shot in Oklahoma, receives Golden Globe nomination"When you hear Native Americans are on a show, you automatically put us back in the days – just like Spirit in the show with the regalia on," Lil Mike said.The show also broke other barriers."It’s an eye-opener for everyone. A lot of people thought we were gone," Funny Bone said.It is the first series to feature all indigenous writers and directors and almost the entire cast and production team are indigenous, as well. It is also the first series to be filmed entirely in Oklahoma."The fact that it was based in Oklahoma. It was mostly crewed by Oklahomans – which is a very big deal. Hopefully, that attracts other big production. Obviously, Tulsa King came here because of that. We proved we could do a major series," said Sean Lynch, professor of digital cinema at Oklahoma City Community College.Many of Lynch's former students worked on the show. Lynch said unique stories like Reservation Dogs are ready to be told and Oklahoma has played a central role in opening the door.| MORE | ‘Reservation Dogs,’ shot in Oklahoma, smashes stereotypes of Indigenous people"We have a solid crew base here and we can do these major productions. They don’t have to bring everyone in. We can do it in Oklahoma at a must lower cost than they can in LA or Georgia," Lynch said.As for Lil Mike and Funny Bone, with the series final out now, they hope everyone can appreciate what Reservation Dogs accomplished."Don’t miss out. You got to watch this. This is epic. It is groundbreaking," Funny Bone said. The first two episodes of the third and final season are now out on Hulu.Top HeadlinesMan in custody after standoff inside friend's truck in southwest Oklahoma City endsEdmond woman warns shoppers to keep heads on swivel after incident at TargetTrump indicted for efforts to overturn 2020 election and block transfer of powerRainbow Bridge hidden in mountains helps owners remember their pets in special wayMega Millions mania: No grand prize winner Tuesday night, Jackpot climbs to estimated $1.25 billion