Molly recuperates from her injury, while Malvo looks to dispatch a syndicate in Fargo. Lester continues his descent into darkness with the unfolding of his plan.Molly recuperates from her injury, while Malvo looks to dispatch a syndicate in Fargo. Lester continues his descent into darkness with the unfolding of his plan.Molly recuperates from her injury, while Malvo looks to dispatch a syndicate in Fargo. Lester continues his descent into darkness with the unfolding of his plan.
Joshua Close
- Chaz Nygaard
- (as Josh Close)
Keegan-Michael Key
- FBI Agent Pepper
- (as Keegan Michael Key)
Daniel Rousell
- Gunter
- (as Daniel Isaac Rousell)
Featured reviews
Malvo seeks answers, while Lester finagles a few of his own. Molly and Gus try to get past a setback in the investigation.
What I Liked:
The cinematography is solid, and each scene perfectly implements its beautiful and mesmerizing music score. On top of that, each actor gives a strong performance, with Billy Bob Thornton and Martin Freeman being the clear standouts.
Malvo is one of the most intriguing individuals you will see on television, with Thornton's portrayal being nothing short of superb, along with Freeman's portrayal of Lester.
Lester's transformation sees him become arguably the most interesting character on this show, even more so than Malvo. It will be fascinating to see how morally bankrupt he will become by season's end.
What I Disliked:
Molly surviving after the last episode's cliffhanger felt a little cheap. While this character has improved during the season, it would have been interesting to see how her death would have played out, as opposed to a fakeout in which she sustained non-fatal injuries.
Malvo felt supernatural in this episode to the point of disbelief. While still one of the most intriguing individuals you will see on television, his ability to murder an entire crime syndicate was perhaps the most implausible event in the show so far.
Overall:
Fargo comes through with another high-quality episode, but perhaps the most flawed one so far. However, this episode has more than enough elements to make for a highly enthralling viewing experience.
8/10
King Cadmium.
What I Liked:
The cinematography is solid, and each scene perfectly implements its beautiful and mesmerizing music score. On top of that, each actor gives a strong performance, with Billy Bob Thornton and Martin Freeman being the clear standouts.
Malvo is one of the most intriguing individuals you will see on television, with Thornton's portrayal being nothing short of superb, along with Freeman's portrayal of Lester.
Lester's transformation sees him become arguably the most interesting character on this show, even more so than Malvo. It will be fascinating to see how morally bankrupt he will become by season's end.
What I Disliked:
Molly surviving after the last episode's cliffhanger felt a little cheap. While this character has improved during the season, it would have been interesting to see how her death would have played out, as opposed to a fakeout in which she sustained non-fatal injuries.
Malvo felt supernatural in this episode to the point of disbelief. While still one of the most intriguing individuals you will see on television, his ability to murder an entire crime syndicate was perhaps the most implausible event in the show so far.
Overall:
Fargo comes through with another high-quality episode, but perhaps the most flawed one so far. However, this episode has more than enough elements to make for a highly enthralling viewing experience.
8/10
King Cadmium.
The scene of Lester finally taking revenge on his bully made me smile all along. As someone who also got bullied in school, it is wonderful to see such a revenge occuring, even if it is just fiction.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe barber paradox shows that an apparently plausible scenario is logically impossible. It was used by Bertrand Russell to illustrate his Russell's paradox (that set theory as it was used by Georg Cantor and Gottlob Frege contained contradictions). The barber paradox posits that in a village, the barber shaves everyone who does not shave himself, but no one else. The question that prompts the paradox is, who shaves the barber? The barber can neither shave himself nor not shave himself. The question "Who shaves the barber?" is unanswerable.
- GoofsWhen Molly is talking to the deaf gunman in the hospital, the view through the hospital window shows an area devoid of snow, even through the gun battle was supposed to have taken place during a blizzard with snow accumulations in excess of 18".
- Quotes
Lorne Malvo: Two hombres took a run at me in Duluth.
Mr. Rundle: Mexicans?
Lorne Malvo: That's the wrong part of the sentence to be focusing on.
- Crazy creditsThe title credit 'Fargo' doesn't appear until 13 minutes into the episode.
- ConnectionsFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Darkest Fargo Moments (2020)
Details
- Runtime47 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
- 16:9 HD
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