NotTheGuyYouKill
Member
"Slave girls" fucking killed me
You need to watch the Leftovers for the tie in for that subplot.
Leftovers spoilers if you're not caught up.
It's crazy that the same exact thing is currently happening to Carrie Coon's character in The Leftovers.
What are the odds of that?
You need to watch the Leftovers for the tie in for that subplot.
Leftovers spoilers if you're not caught up.
It's crazy that the same exact thing is currently happening to Carrie Coon's character in The Leftovers.
What are the odds of that?
the writers could be in the same circles and one of them inspired the other
That probably explains itThey certainly know each other. Hawley has talked about meeting with Lindelof when he was writing Legion.
- FX youtube copy of this- Inside Look: Emmit and Sy (twitter video)
I'm with you, not digging a lot of Hawley's writing so far. Direction and cinematography have only gotten better since S1 though.
You need to watch the Leftovers for the tie in for that subplot.
Leftovers spoilers if you're not caught up.
It's crazy that the same exact thing is currently happening to Carrie Coon's character in The Leftovers.
What are the odds of that?
Watched S3EP1 and didn't really like it. Yeah, I know it has to introduce characters and the plot and stuff but it was just so, dreadfully slow. Carrie Coon was the only highlight. If I continue to watch, it would only be to see her.
Didn't get past the first few episodes of the first season for the same reason...
The show isn't for you I'm afraid
Yeah, was worried after what happened with S1, but S3 confirms it. Oh well. Gonna try The Americans next
I have a suspicion Maurice didn't glue Ennis's mouth and nose shit and there might be another sci-fi/ supernatural twist.
Bunch of unlikable characters so far, no charm
Past seasons even had us liking despicable characters.
This year , they are void of that... not feeling it
The tampon reveal killed me. As enlightened as Nikki tries to be, she truly is a foul con.
Yeah she bascally iirc got the count wrong and had to ask anyway so it was pointlessI love how smart she thinks she is but all her attempts at being clever just show how inept she is.
[edit]
AVclub pointed out how the counting in the first episode ended up being meaningless since she was so off the mark.
Yeah, was worried after what happened with S1, but S3 confirms it. Oh well. Gonna try The Americans next
Is it recommended that I watch the Fargo movie before I go on with the show? I'm currently at S01E05.
Is it recommended that I watch the Fargo movie before I go on with the show? I'm currently at S01E05.
It is recommended that you watch the Fargo movie because it's an amazing movie
It'd be GREAT if you did, as there are some obvious references to it happening throughout S1 and because it's an incredible movie, but you'll be just fine if you didn't.
Still, I can't recommend the movie enough, though.
I recommend checking out McG's classic series Fastlane.If "slowness" is your problem you'll hate the Americans. Check out Breaking Bad or Mr. Robot
Hmm, I decided to watch the movie, and I'm not sure I quite got it. There's this Jerry guy who is in debt, and we never really learn why and for what, but he got this grand plan of hiring two thugs to kidnap his wife, so they can ask for a huge ransom from his father-in-law, because he can't just go and ask them herself for reasons, that we don't learn about either? Another thing I'm not sure of is how officer Margie connects the dot to solve this whole case. Is it because she got that report of a stolen car from the place he works at, and he had lent out that car to the thugs without telling anyone? Man I'm not sure I understood the plot, and thus it suffered for it.
One thing I did like about it was the box of money hidden in the snow, that Nygaard found in Episode 4. That was a real nice tough.
Hmm, I decided to watch the movie, and I'm not sure I quite got it. There's this Jerry guy who is in debt, and we never really learn why and for what, but he got this grand plan of hiring two thugs to kidnap his wife, so they can ask for a huge ransom from his father-in-law, because he can't just go and ask them herself for reasons, that we don't learn about either? Another thing I'm not sure of is how officer Margie connects the dot to solve this whole case. Is it because she got that report of a stolen car from the place he works at, and he had lent out that car to the thugs without telling anyone? Man I'm not sure I understood the plot, and thus it suffered for it.
One thing I did like about it was the box of money hidden in the snow, that Nygaard found in Episode 4. That was a real nice tough.
I recommend checking out McG's classic series Fastlane.
I don't remember it being too complex, tbh.
Jerry doesn't want to ask for the money because of pride, right?
Yeah, it's a matter of pride and also he had a throwaway line in the beginning at the bar where he says that his father-in-law would never give it to him.
Yeah, it's a matter of pride and also he had a throwaway line in the beginning at the bar where he says that his father-in-law would never give it to him.
Plus when he's pitching that deal to his father in law and says it could be good for his son and wife, the father in law says THEY (not the husband) never have to worry about money
Man, such a great fucking movie. I may have to rewatch...
I don't remember it being too complex, tbh.
Jerry doesn't want to ask for the money because of pride, right?
One of the main things about Fargo is how little things, like the inability to overcome insecurities, spiral out of control. If Jerry had done anything sensible, he'd still have a family who loved him. Alas, he put the dominoes in motion and the rest is history. In many ways, Fargo is about the absurdity of life.
Yeah, it's a matter of pride and also he had a throwaway line in the beginning at the bar where he says that his father-in-law would never give it to him.
Yeah, I guess I couldn't relate at the time, but I can see how it would have been emberassing for him to ask his father-in-law for a loan, especially since he doesn't have him in high regards.Plus when he's pitching that deal to his father in law and says it could be good for his son and wife, the father in law says THEY (not the husband) never have to worry about money
I can see how he could have just wasted his money like that. I also have no idea what a GMAC loan is, but I am living in Scandinavia and English isn't my first language so I might miss small details like that.He took out a GMAC loan, using non-existent vehicles as collateral. The dealership starts asking for proof of vehicle sales, which prompts the initial kidnapping scheme. You're right that we don't know why he took out the loan in the first place, but it's clearly established that he's not a very intelligent person so him squandering the money on gambling, an ill-fated business venture, etc is in line with his character.
I still don't understand this whole deal, and what a finder's fee is in this case. So he swallowed his pride and asked his father-in-law for money anyway?I really don't know how you could have missed this. He asks his father-in-law for money on-screen (a loan for the parking lot investment Jerry pitches him). His father-in-law despises him and refuses, offering to give him a small finder's fee only after he pursues the investment himself.
Now I get this. Dealer plates.The initial connection starts because Marge discovers that the vehicle the dead state trooper was ticketing had dealer plates. The car was part of the initial deal Jerry made with the thugs.
I still don't understand this whole deal, and what a finder's fee is in this case. So he swallowed his pride and asked his father-in-law for money anyway?
So I've found this wiki and I'm understanding it all better now. Unfortunately I accidentally read a spoiler, of what happens to Lester in Season 1, ugh.
Interesting to see people liking Carrie Coon's character- out of all the law enforcement we've seen in this series so far, she's far and away the least interesting. Not a fault of her performance, just the writing and the character herself. That plotline interests me the least by a longshot.