@Roh: в 3 сезоне тоже самое было. Когда Гурка залез в полицейский архив участка, где работала Глория. Словесно поугрожал копу и тот смылся и никому не сказал.
@fitzjames: Ask Noah Hawley. He prescribed such a character, who prays in the morning and whips in the evening. What's the complaint against me? I'm not chasing Christianity.
@Nonelemental: Gus Grimley had Molly Solverson as his wife, who, if memory serves, was far from a timid woman and complemented the simpleminded character of baby Gus. Lou Solverson, Dick "deafy" Vikvar had a "firm" hand.
And in general, I'm asking: What's wrong with people of color and women? Have you seen the original film? There's actually a pregnant policewoman knitting criminals. In Fargo, everything is at odds, people of different backgrounds and genders find themselves in the midst of strange events. I don't pay attention to it at all, because the characters are revealed to the fullest, regardless of who performs them.
@Redopera: Gus was a kind and simple man, but he wasn't a mattress without Molly. In fact, he took out the entire investigation on Lorne alone while Molly was catching Lester. Well, I don't think I need to remind you that during the raid Molly stayed at the station, and it was Gus who tracked down and killed Lorne, although he no longer worked for the police and in general was not obliged to get involved. Molly did not shackle his character, he was originally a strong man who was ready to protect his daughter and wife. Don't confuse kindness with weakness.
Well, Marge didn't break anyone in hand-to-hand combat in the original movie. She caught ONE criminal (not criminals) when he was running away from her on the ice. He had nowhere to run (except to go to fish food, like Lester), and Marge had a gun. What does Dorothy have? Her 40 kg of bravery, for which she is nicknamed "tigress" throughout the series?
I also tried not to pay attention to the first two, three, four episodes. But now half a season has passed and in general it is difficult not to notice the elephant in the room. Fargo became emboldened. Now it's literally a story about the oppression of a woman by a white man in power. We've already seen enough of this in hundreds of other subpoenas before we vomit
@Nonelemental: I can't feel the soy. The symbiosis of Joseph Sid and John Dutton claims absolute rights to the runaway "wife of a special forces soldier", but ends up in a "game" called Fargo. The game has already blossomed. I admit that I'm surprised at my own words, because for a long time I couldn't get used to the series and understand what was going on. He gave bad grades. And now it's like reading in a newspaper a criminal summary of the most unusual crimes and the stories behind them. And somehow it's easier, even more interesting. I gave up trying to project the abilities of the characters into real life back on Lorna Malvo.
@Nonelemental: It's like yes, except for the last two sentences. As for me, this series just caricatures the image of these so-called strong women. That the character is married to Jason Lee, that Juno Temple or there is a police officer. And always, in contrast, the maximum soy image of a man is prescribed. Well, what are these two bankers? Well, what kind of FBI agent is this? She's even a one-eyed lawyer.
@MarkRaffer: Only I don't see the caricature. I want to believe that this is all subtle irony from Hawley, but so far I don't see where you can draw the line between banter over soy and soy. So far, yes, all male characters are entirely villains and ridicule, and sometimes all at once, whereas all female characters are purely noble and positive. And how do you know if Hawley got drunk and took it off in full, or is he still bantering?
@Nonelemental: and I see... and in the next episode, Juno Temple's husband's dad was introduced and a dialogue about balleroons. What is this but banter over soy? No, well, take a closer look... And the shit-golfer's altercation with his wife at the beginning of the same next episode? Well, just a caricature image!
@Nog: That's right... and if the husband is the one who is a mattress, you can still understand him. From a young age, pisyunov grew up a sissy, and his mother controlled everything, despite the fact that he went with the flow without showing anything. Anyway, life is in chocolate. Then I can't understand the character of the golfer-fucker at all. Is that so? How can you be like that? It's just the most cartoonish loser-dolbogray, which is disgusting to see in the frame.
In general, I like the season - both the story and the characters (it's a pity Ole wasn't in this episode). Jennifer Jason Leigh is gorgeous in this episode, the restaurant scene and the conversation with Roy (especially about "right to be a baby"). Well, Dot is good, it turns out she was already taken into the family at 15, tin.
In fact, it turned out that the husband was a tyrant, he beat his wife. She ran away. But before she escaped, she learned to survive and stand up for herself, now let Roy deal with the "product" of his tyranny. I'm glad that the officer agreed to take Scotty in, they definitely won't look for her. And by the way, Dorothy/Nadine deftly deceived Gator's people)))) I hid my husband and they took the wrong one at all)) and the poor guy just wanted jelly and damn broth 😁😁😁 But still, I think the best part of this series is Gator's scene in the car with the exclamation: "I am the law!" 😁😁 in general, the scenes where this loser tries to console himself are pleasing 🙂
@romanista: In my opinion, it's a complete nit on Dorothy's part to substitute a leftist person for her hubby like that. Considering that Dorothy made all this mess.
At first it was kind of interesting, but now Kislyak is fed up with "home alone", it's painful and disgusting to watch a 40 kg woman deal with crowds of men. It's only more ridiculous in "Rookie", where in each episode a pregnant Latina kicks a biker with one hand so that he flies away with his clothes and motorcycle, and with the other wrings the hand of a drug dealer with a machine gun. I was tired of the same type of headshot in John Wick, by the 4th film I was already bored.
A gorgeous parallel of the endings of the previous and this series. There, the sheriff rode away from the "guests" on a horse, here Dorothy drove a car, but what a contrast between their characters the previous scenes inside the house show.
I can't understand - if you run-hide from a patriarchal abusive husband, then why only to a neighboring state? Especially from the sheriff, who has enough resources and methods to search. Why Nadine/Did Dorothy take off somewhere in Zihuataneo?
Unfortunately, it gets worse with each episode. I'm not even bothered by the obvious message with which all the characters are presented to us - it's too thick, but at least they're all played well.
the whole hospital line is a fierce facepalm: blind and stupid staff, security, the FBI, no cameras - with such fools around, you don't have to be a tiger, you can be an elephant and escape. substitution of plates, seriously? at first, jokes about Home Alone were funny, but if you repeat them several times, it's somehow unfunny and boring. at the same time, the plot has not progressed in any way - the last two episodes look like fillers.
Fargo's characters have always been grotesque. but they have never been so caricatured and/or brainless to the point of imbecility as to favorably shade the main characters against their background and somehow move the plot forward.
Sooooo intense series, sometimes it took my breath away. There are so many intense events and such a denouement is already planned. As for me, that beginning was very bland, the further continuation of events and the ending would just not let us down and remain in the same dynamics.
Did you notice the long emphasis on the frame with the registration number on the car?
The license plate DLR 593 on the truck that Dot drives at the end is a reference to the movie "Fargo", since the car used by Steve Buscemi and Peter Stormare's character had dealer plates starting with DLR.
Yes, even so, in this story, the men are mattresses and bad, the women are taller and cooler. After all, this is a true story and everything is shown exactly as it was ;) ahahah, in fact, why not look at such a story, with such characters and conditions. Women solve problems, men are evil, psychos and mattresses - okay, let's go. I'm following the developments. And while watching previous seasons, I also had a constant feeling of "oh, how convenient" when something happens without explanation. It happens a lot this season, too, but it's Fargo.
Or, like, once they show, as they say here, "soy" men... What is it? What's wrong with that? Can't such characters be irl? Yes, quite. The actors play convincingly, especially the vile son with a vape and Indira's husband, such Persians definitely have irl. Could they all be in the same story? Why not. Is it necessary to be afraid that such stories affect the irl? That's right.
The end of the series with music from the original "Fargo" is creepy. It's a strange feeling that the last two seasons were some kind of retreat, but now the real "Fargo" is back.
Very annoying with his actions GG! I really like my mother-in-law, yes, she's such a narcissist bitch, but she's a cool character. I like the way she put that idiot "sheriff" in his place-the ex. I think if GG had told her his story from the very beginning of this mess, she would have helped her.
Ну ж, Дорати погнала на корейской тачке (а такие бывают?!😄) на тропу войны. Свекруха ее прям понравилась в этой серии - сначала банкиров раскатала, потом Шерифа осадила. Так ему и надо, психу.
And in general, I'm asking: What's wrong with people of color and women? Have you seen the original film? There's actually a pregnant policewoman knitting criminals. In Fargo, everything is at odds, people of different backgrounds and genders find themselves in the midst of strange events. I don't pay attention to it at all, because the characters are revealed to the fullest, regardless of who performs them.
Well, Marge didn't break anyone in hand-to-hand combat in the original movie. She caught ONE criminal (not criminals) when he was running away from her on the ice. He had nowhere to run (except to go to fish food, like Lester), and Marge had a gun. What does Dorothy have? Her 40 kg of bravery, for which she is nicknamed "tigress" throughout the series?
I also tried not to pay attention to the first two, three, four episodes. But now half a season has passed and in general it is difficult not to notice the elephant in the room. Fargo became emboldened. Now it's literally a story about the oppression of a woman by a white man in power. We've already seen enough of this in hundreds of other subpoenas before we vomit
So far, yes, all male characters are entirely villains and ridicule, and sometimes all at once, whereas all female characters are purely noble and positive. And how do you know if Hawley got drunk and took it off in full, or is he still bantering?
I'm glad that the officer agreed to take Scotty in, they definitely won't look for her.
And by the way, Dorothy/Nadine deftly deceived Gator's people)))) I hid my husband and they took the wrong one at all)) and the poor guy just wanted jelly and damn broth 😁😁😁
But still, I think the best part of this series is Gator's scene in the car with the exclamation: "I am the law!" 😁😁 in general, the scenes where this loser tries to console himself are pleasing 🙂
It's only more ridiculous in "Rookie", where in each episode a pregnant Latina kicks a biker with one hand so that he flies away with his clothes and motorcycle, and with the other wrings the hand of a drug dealer with a machine gun.
I was tired of the same type of headshot in John Wick, by the 4th film I was already bored.
I'm not even bothered by the obvious message with which all the characters are presented to us - it's too thick, but at least they're all played well.
the whole hospital line is a fierce facepalm: blind and stupid staff, security, the FBI, no cameras - with such fools around, you don't have to be a tiger, you can be an elephant and escape.
substitution of plates, seriously? at first, jokes about Home Alone were funny, but if you repeat them several times, it's somehow unfunny and boring.
at the same time, the plot has not progressed in any way - the last two episodes look like fillers.
Fargo's characters have always been grotesque. but they have never been so caricatured and/or brainless to the point of imbecility as to favorably shade the main characters against their background and somehow move the plot forward.
There are so many intense events and such a denouement is already planned.
As for me, that beginning was very bland, the further continuation of events and the ending would just not let us down and remain in the same dynamics.
The license plate DLR 593 on the truck that Dot drives at the end is a reference to the movie "Fargo", since the car used by Steve Buscemi and Peter Stormare's character had dealer plates starting with DLR.
And while watching previous seasons, I also had a constant feeling of "oh, how convenient" when something happens without explanation. It happens a lot this season, too, but it's Fargo.
Or, like, once they show, as they say here, "soy" men... What is it? What's wrong with that? Can't such characters be irl? Yes, quite. The actors play convincingly, especially the vile son with a vape and Indira's husband, such Persians definitely have irl. Could they all be in the same story? Why not. Is it necessary to be afraid that such stories affect the irl? That's right.
To be honest, it really made me cry, from the feeling that suddenly the policewoman felt it.
It's a strange feeling that the last two seasons were some kind of retreat, but now the real "Fargo" is back.