KLin
Lifer
- Feb 29, 2000
- 29,556
- 163
- 106
In the previous episode, the whole thing with Dodd in the cabin was very cartoony. I saw it going off the rails. Cartoon tie up on the post was okay but the story and the roping/hanging was far too cartoony. Out of nowhere he wrangles Ed the butcher. Right.
With this last episode. They jumped the shark.
I thought the (ufo) lights were a atmospheric light trick (optical illusion) from a train. Every episode you can hear a train horn. In the first episode, the only time before last night, the horn and train coincided with the lights in the sky. I cannot recall all the times the horn is heard but in the last episode it was when the Indian was getting out of the truck walking into the bar, the first time. Every episode had a train horn during the daytime. Note: I don't recall hearing a train horn in this last show. With all that was going on, I forgot to listen for it.
I was disappointed with the narration. It's what you do when you don't have enough time or dialogue or continuity to advance the plot properly.
Don't get me wrong. I love the show, great acting but I'm not dieing to see the finale anymore.
And I hadn't realized it until just now, but Lou Solverson, the Minnesota state cop at the center of season 2, is the same Lou Solverson from season 1 (the retired cop with the diner, played by Keith Carradine), some 20+ years earlier. And Molly Solverson from season 1 is the young daughter in season 2.
The narration was very much like that of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
Martin Freeman, who played Lester Nygaard in the first season of Fargo, was the narrator. He played Arthur Dent in the 2005 movie.
Hanzee's last name? Dent.
The narration was very much like that of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
Martin Freeman, who played Lester Nygaard in the first season of Fargo, was the narrator. He played Arthur Dent in the 2005 movie.
Hanzee's last name? Dent.
The narration sounded like it was spoofing A Series of Unfortunate Events (narrated by Jude Law)
And I hadn't realized it until just now, but Lou Solverson, the Minnesota state cop at the center of season 2, is the same Lou Solverson from season 1 (the retired cop with the diner, played by Keith Carradine), some 20+ years earlier. And Molly Solverson from season 1 is the young daughter in season 2.
And I hadn't realized it until just now, but Lou Solverson, the Minnesota state cop at the center of season 2, is the same Lou Solverson from season 1 (the retired cop with the diner, played by Keith Carradine), some 20+ years earlier. And Molly Solverson from season 1 is the young daughter in season 2.
Yeah, you missed a big chunk of the season then too
I don't see how it has any bearing at all on the season, other than realizing that Lou isn't going to die.
I'm not sure the first season was really any less fantastic. Lorne Malvo, the personification of the devil?