Not sure. That would be great though.
Loving all the .GIFs at the following blog ...
I'm justing putting it out there... don't see it happening
Thinking positive
Discussion: FARGO on FX @10pm Update: Season 5 w/ John Hamm
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I'm justing putting it out there... don't see it happening
Thinking positive
Imagine using to fill in the gaps?
Like if the sheriff was REALLY an alien?
mike milligan complete history.
'Fargo' showrunner explains all those 'Nightmare Before Christmas' references
What's this? 'Fargo' showrunner Noah Hawley explains all those 'Nightmare Before Christmas' references in season 5 and how they relate to Joe Keery's character.ew.com
He thought he had the upper hand going there alone
Being we know Hanzee lived pass the season, it would be great if they brought him back for next season with it revolving around him further connecting all the seasons together.
Finally been able to watch this...just started season 5 last night. Shit is dope, Really enjoying it so far... just got to Episode 3.
It’s going to be interesting to see how Roy is going to be taken out.
The top suspects to take him down right now is Dot, Gator and Munch.
But this series has been good at the unexpected when characters go down.
The top suspects to take him down right now is Dot, Gator and Munch.
But this series has been good at the unexpected when characters go down.
Huge Coen Brothers fan and I know that they don't personally direct each episode....but I love how it feels like they did. Not sure how much creative control they have over this series, but the feel of this season is everything I love about their works in the genre like "No country for old men" "Blood simple", "fargo" etc.
Fargo’s Dave Foley Knows What Danish Graves Was Thinking
“He’s like, No, people are afraid of me! This isn’t gonna happen!”
www.vulture.com
If there ever was a point to you, there isn't one now.
Agreed.
I like how the story has played out. 10 eps total feels like the right running time. Not rushed, but not overly drawn out a season.
Agreed. It feels cohesive. Like when an album / project has a consistent theme to it and doesn’t feel like it required a huge room of writers and producers.
I liked that with Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. Even though they brought in a variety of directors, it felt true to Gilligan and company’s vision or format. And some directors made their presence felt and directed the hell outta some episodes (just wow).
@Tdot_firestarta
I need to circle back and check out Noah Hawley’s other work. Most notably shows like Legion which often get mentioned. I mostly just know him from Fargo the past decade or so.
I need to circle back and check out Noah Hawley’s other work. Most notably shows like Legion which often get mentioned. I mostly just know him from Fargo the past decade or so.
Should be a good season finale next week.
Enjoyed the scenes with Munsch and Gator.
The low-lying mist / fog effect in a few scenes.
Dorothy making her way around the property.
The assorted agencies arriving at the Tillman property.
Things are in motion and ready to go off ...
Enjoyed the scenes with Munsch and Gator.
The low-lying mist / fog effect in a few scenes.
Dorothy making her way around the property.
The assorted agencies arriving at the Tillman property.
Things are in motion and ready to go off ...
Screencap of Tillman's live stream from episode 9 earlier this week ...
I knew his ass was grass!He thought he had the upper hand going there alone
I wonder if the writers made all that up themselves or just copy and pasted.
They probably happened across him being himself as "The Donald", as depicted in the screencap.
'Fargo' creator weighs in on that 'Stranger Things' parallel in episode 4
'Fargo' creator Noah Hawley talks to EW about that 'Stranger Things' parallel in the series' high-stakes fourth episode.
'Fargo' Creator Explains 'Stranger Things' Homage in Episode 4
Noah Hawley responds to that subtle nod made toward Joe Keery's character Steve Harrington.
'Fargo' Creator & Star Explain Ole Munch's Sin Eater Twist
Noah Hawley and Sam Spruell break down the mysterious character's past and hint at his future.
'Fargo' Star Explains Why Ole Munch Sets a Tiger Free
Sam Spruell addresses his sin eater's actions in Year 5's penultimate episode.
19 Best TV Performances of 2023
From Steven Yeun's intense 'BEEF' role to David Tennant's heartbreaking 'Good Omens' turn to Devery Jacobs on the rise on 'Reservation Dogs,' there are plenty to celebrate.
Ultimately, showrunner Noah Hawley says Danish “Has a guilt about [helping commit Dot to the hospital]. He said he was her lawyer, and then he acted against her interests, and he has carried this debt around. And so when he’s given the opportunity to make it right, he goes to Roy’s to try to get her back.”
“He thinks as most rich, smart people think that he can solve the problem by being rich and smart,” Hawley continues. “And then, of course, [Roy] says, ‘If you’re so smart, why are you so dead?’ Which is the other side of the coin, which is the physical dominance versus brain dominance.”
“He thinks as most rich, smart people think that he can solve the problem by being rich and smart,” Hawley continues. “And then, of course, [Roy] says, ‘If you’re so smart, why are you so dead?’ Which is the other side of the coin, which is the physical dominance versus brain dominance.”
The tragedy is that he couldn’t reach [Lorriane], and then when she calls, he doesn’t take the call, and he walks into that room, and he thinks that he can alpha male this thing, and he can’t,” Hawley says. “And you feel tragedy more than drama on some level because it’s so preventable. Right? As I said many times before, Fargo‘s the story of decent people who are in over their heads, and sometimes they win, and sometimes you’re so far in over your head, you have no idea what you’re walking into. And unfortunately, Danish doesn’t walk out of that room.”
Despite his demise, Danish’s death might not be in vain as Dot watches Roy’s men bury the lawyer in a hidden grave under the ranch’s windmill. The structure was seen in Episode 7 as the spot where Dot uncovers Linda’s (Kari Matchett) postcard from Camp Utopia, serving as a little breadcrumb as to where Roy’s first wife, Gator’s mom, really ended up.
“He thinks as most rich, smart people think that he can solve the problem by being rich and smart,” Hawley continues. “And then, of course, [Roy] says, ‘If you’re so smart, why are you so dead?’ Which is the other side of the coin, which is the physical dominance versus brain dominance.”
“He thinks as most rich, smart people think that he can solve the problem by being rich and smart,” Hawley continues. “And then, of course, [Roy] says, ‘If you’re so smart, why are you so dead?’ Which is the other side of the coin, which is the physical dominance versus brain dominance.”
The tragedy is that he couldn’t reach [Lorriane], and then when she calls, he doesn’t take the call, and he walks into that room, and he thinks that he can alpha male this thing, and he can’t,” Hawley says. “And you feel tragedy more than drama on some level because it’s so preventable. Right? As I said many times before, Fargo‘s the story of decent people who are in over their heads, and sometimes they win, and sometimes you’re so far in over your head, you have no idea what you’re walking into. And unfortunately, Danish doesn’t walk out of that room.”
Despite his demise, Danish’s death might not be in vain as Dot watches Roy’s men bury the lawyer in a hidden grave under the ranch’s windmill. The structure was seen in Episode 7 as the spot where Dot uncovers Linda’s (Kari Matchett) postcard from Camp Utopia, serving as a little breadcrumb as to where Roy’s first wife, Gator’s mom, really ended up.
Great Danish breakdown