NotTheGuyYouKill
Member
I wonder if season 3 will reveal what happened to Mr Wrench after he escaped from the hospital in season one
He was good in Black Mass too (not tv, but still). Great actor.Hell of an episode.
Preach. Jesse Plemons can do no wrong.
He was good in Black Mass too (not tv, but still). Great actor.
This show is just fantastic.
three.
Neither was Landry Clarke.
In an episode with two major events happening (the hunt and the butcher shop burning down), I still think Lou's talk with Reagan as the best scene of the ep. His pat on the shoulder and smile are the perfect contrast to the empty monologue you hear throughout the episode. Like the article says, just a hollow sales pitch.
Agreed, at first I thought the part where Reagan gives his speech fell flat, but after the exchange with Lou I realized that that was exactly what they intended: for the audience to go "boy he's sure saying a bunch of nothing".
If Dodd really understands that Ed is just some moron who is somehow responsible for his brother's death, why is he prioritizing his death over protecting his family?
Does he not know that these Kansas city people have more goons?
Also, why the hell did the Indian not kill both Kitchen brothers? That seems like a pretty tremendous oversight.
There must be more to it, but I'm hoping they won't show (much of) it. With all the parallels being drawn between this season and the first Hanzee has some of Malvo's most interesting traits. You know there's a lot more to him and that he's not to be messed with, but you never see exactly who he is and where his allegiance lies (or why it seemingly lies with Dodd right now). It's what makes him a very interesting character, and I hope (think) he'll be playing a key role.Hanzee Dent is kind of like a Native American Anton Chigur. Not sure he's quite as soulless as Anton though.
I'm hoping there's more to him and his story.
would have loved Steve Buscemi in this show.
Brilliant. Dark. Weirdly hilarious. The cast and crew explain how Fargo honors the Coen Brothers' vision.
I just realized that was Landry. Wow.Neither was Landry Clarke.
I'm just hoping he survives the next episode. Mike is definitely laying the massacre at Hanzee feet, and he obviously will want to take him out.There must be more to it, but I'm hoping they won't show (much of) it. With all the parallels being drawn between this season and the first Hanzee has some of Malvo's most interesting traits. You know there's a lot more to him and that he's not to be messed with, but you never see exactly who he is and where his allegiance lies (or why it seemingly lies with Dodd right now). It's what makes him a very interesting character, and I hope (think) he'll be playing a key role.
There must be more to it, but I'm hoping they won't show (much of) it. With all the parallels being drawn between this season and the first Hanzee has some of Malvo's most interesting traits. You know there's a lot more to him and that he's not to be messed with, but you never see exactly who he is and where his allegiance lies (or why it seemingly lies with Dodd right now). It's what makes him a very interesting character, and I hope (think) he'll be playing a key role.
is this shit from True Detective S2?
Yeah, he would be perfect for this kind of show. Hopefully he'll join the series eventually.would have loved Steve Buscemi in this show.
Ed Blomquist is not a cold blooded killer.
We must be watching different shows. The insatiable need to kill is in his eyes.Neither was Landry Clarke.
It really does. Every episode has moved the plot forward a lot and I don't feel like there is any meandering. This is a very stark contrast to The Walking Dead, which I watched the night prior. Hell, even season 1 of Fargo (which I adored) felt like it was kind of slow in the middle with Malvo working on that family for no compelling reason and Lester covering up his crime. This season is war.The streak of incredible episodes continues. Like others have mentioned, this felt like one of the final eps, yet we're only halfway. I hope Hawley can keep up this quality, because this already feels like a classic tv season.
Hanzee is so damn cool. Going by what Bear said, I imagine that he was taken from his parents and given to a white family for assimilation. The Gerhardts don't seem too bad so I don't think he was molested or anything (unless he was passed around from family to family until they got him). I wonder if he attended residential schools. We already know about the shit he got in Vietnam. Stuff like that is why he's so hard.Hanzee Dent is kind of like a Native American Anton Chigur. Not sure he's quite as soulless as Anton though.
I'm hoping there's more to him and his story.
At this point, it has passed season 1 for me. Just think about where season 1 was on episode 5. It's not even contest for me. In fact, Fargo TV > Fargo movie.This is seriously just the best show. The bar was set super high in season 1 and I think this one will end up surpassing it
Impossible. There is so much more that they can do. Even if we don't get another season immediately (which I really doubt), we are 100% guaranteed to get one eventually (like a revival) and the anthology format makes that even easier.Is season three still a question mark?
How far into season one did they announce that two was green-lit?
I've been wondering something, how did Hanzee find Peggy's car? He found the glass from the car's light at the crime scene and drove straight to her car. I didn't get that part. Just a coincidence?
I've been wondering something, how did Hanzee find Peggy's car? He found the glass from the car's light at the crime scene and drove straight to her car. I didn't get that part. Just a coincidence?
Yeah, I rewinded and saw that. I just didn't get how he went straight to it. I have no doubt that he'd find it eventually though. It was weird how he homed in on it.He just happened to be driving by the auto body shop and saw the back of the car sticking out of the garage from the street. I recall he slammed on the brakes and put it into reverse when he spotted it too? He may have been deliberately driving around town looking for repair shops.
I guess that makes sense.Small town-ish, not many mechanics.
There's just nothing outstanding in story, plot or characters in this show. It's pretty by the books for this framework of a snowball going downhill and getting bigger. The mistaken identities, the confusion, the happenstance etc that feeds itself and reeking havoc. Not as much characters as just cues to stand on their mark. All peppered with people making stupid decisions.
Peggy is just awful. I get the gesture, but you don't sell the car on your own w\o saying anything to Edd and for half the price. Just stop. Go away. I see no point to try and 'get' her. She's just there to enable the shenanigans.
Scene with Milligan and Simone was too on the nose, digesting it far too much to the audience. We didn't need them to spell it out to know that Milligan kept her close to act as a 'spy'. Not giving the viewers credit. Now, from Simone's side, i don't follow her. Sure, she hates her dad and it's established he's an awful person. Is that enough for her to betray her whole family knowing she would sign their death with this co-operation?
I also must question Dodd's decision not to have anyone sent to look out for her knowing every Herhart is now a target. He was snoopy about what's she's doing with herself before the 'war' started and now it's no-brainer to send an armed man to follow her to make sure she's protected.
Dodd makes another stupid decision sending his cripple nephew into the fray. You knew he would screw up. The cripple nephew was written for exactly that purpose, that what i mean with characters being cues and marks. You send him out, he fucks up and this snowball continues to roll and amass. To be fair to Dodd, he said he wanted the nephew to pull the trigger. I'm sure he imagined the hitman doing all the work and just handing him the gun to finish Ed off, 'cause that's how i interpreted his request as well. But of course, the nephew was given the lead (twice!) so he could fuck up twice and let the ride continue.
Peggy is just awful. I get the gesture, but you don't sell the car on your own w\o saying anything to Edd and for half the price. Just stop. Go away. I see no point to try and 'get' her. She's just there to enable the shenanigans.
Scene with Milligan and Simone was too on the nose, digesting it far too much to the audience. We didn't need them to spell it out to know that Milligan kept her close to act as a 'spy'. Not giving the viewers credit. Now, from Simone's side, i don't follow her. Sure, she hates her dad and it's established he's an awful person. Is that enough for her to betray her whole family knowing she would sign their death with this co-operation?
I also must question Dodd's decision not to have anyone sent to look out for her knowing every Herhart is now a target. He was snoopy about what's she's doing with herself before the 'war' started and now it's no-brainer to send an armed man to follow her to make sure she's protected.
Dodd makes another stupid decision sending his cripple nephew into the fray. You knew he would screw up. The cripple nephew was written for exactly that purpose, that what i mean with characters being cues and marks. You send him out, he fucks up and this snowball continues to roll and amass. To be fair to Dodd, he said he wanted the nephew to pull the trigger. I'm sure he imagined the hitman doing all the work and just handing him the gun to finish Ed off, 'cause that's how i interpreted his request as well. But of course, the nephew was given the lead (twice!) so he could fuck up twice and let the ride continue.
Dodd's an egotistical, hot head, which makes him sloppy.
Peggy wins the 2015 Skylar White award for most hated female character on television, I see.
There's just nothing outstanding in story, plot or characters in this show. It's pretty by the books for this framework of a snowball going downhill and getting bigger. The mistaken identities, the confusion, the happenstance etc that feeds itself and reeking havoc. Not as much characters as just cues to stand on their mark. All peppered with people making stupid decisions.
Peggy is just awful. I get the gesture, but you don't sell the car on your own w\o saying anything to Edd and for half the price. Just stop. Go away. I see no point to try and 'get' her. She's just there to enable the shenanigans.
Scene with Milligan and Simone was too on the nose, digesting it far too much to the audience. We didn't need them to spell it out to know that Milligan kept her close to act as a 'spy'. Not giving the viewers credit. Now, from Simone's side, i don't follow her. Sure, she hates her dad and it's established he's an awful person. Is that enough for her to betray her whole family knowing she would sign their death with this co-operation?
I also must question Dodd's decision not to have anyone sent to look out for her knowing every Herhart is now a target. He was snoopy about what's she's doing with herself before the 'war' started and now it's no-brainer to send an armed man to follow her to make sure she's protected.
Dodd makes another stupid decision sending his cripple nephew into the fray. You knew he would screw up. The cripple nephew was written for exactly that purpose, that what i mean with characters being cues and marks. You send him out, he fucks up and this snowball continues to roll and amass. To be fair to Dodd, he said he wanted the nephew to pull the trigger. I'm sure he imagined the hitman doing all the work and just handing him the gun to finish Ed off, 'cause that's how i interpreted his request as well. But of course, the nephew was given the lead (twice!) so he could fuck up twice and let the ride continue.
You're supposed to dislike her though, same way you're supposed to dislike Lester in S1.
I'd say it's more that he lets his pride cloud his judgement, which is proven by the fact that he can't deal with a woman being in charge and settling for a deal with Kansas City. His family probably all know this since his nephew got him to let him go on a mission by saying that a Gerhardt should be avenged by a Gerhardt. I'm sure that in the end his pride will be the end of Dodd.
I'm sure the seminar in Sioux Falls will fix her right up!While I pretty strongly disagree with every set of syllables that Saty's strung together in regards to this show, I'm not sure you're supposed to dislike Peggy, actually. I don't think that's what Hawley's trying to do with that character, and I don't think that's how Dunst is playing her, either. She's interesting, just short of fascinating, and definitely troubling, but I don't think she's a character built to inspire hate in the audience.
The more you know about her, the more you kinda pity her. Not in the "oh, I hope she snaps out of it" or "oh, I hope not too much bad happens to her" but more like "oh, you're super-fucked up in ways you can't even start to wrap your head around but you have no clue how to even begin fixing it and you're ruining everything you touch on your way to nowhere"