User Reviews

It was a thrilling episode and a fantastic ride The way that gaetano died might anger some people but this is typical fargo and i love it it's all about misunderstanding and unusual situations leading to unusual events so that's why i think the way that gaetano died even if it was not the greatest way to kill him of but the unpredictability made it absolutely fantastic can't wait last episode!!! P.s. You might think that the characters changed looks that is true because this episode and the episode after were filmed after the COVID-19 pandemic

The death of the Gaetone is not credibile. He was in many flights în Italy, he was in WW2 and he is very good With Guns. Also he is a fearless warior.

A caracter like that know how to handle a gun and don't walk With the finger on the treager.

Should have had a death as his story: big and loud.

Cheddar bob exists in the mob world too huh??? I will never understand why writers cannot give fierce characters a death they deserve. Dude shoots himself ??? Come on.

I've seen him in three other roles recently after watching him in Fargo as the OCD crooked cop. He plays Eric Rudolph, serial bomber, in Manhunt Deadliest Game, as Richard Harrow in Boardwalk Empire, and as a downright evil Confederate General/Slave Owner in Antebellum. His role in Boardwalk Empire is seriously impressive as Richard Harrow. He's missing half of his face and is wearing a phantom of the opera type of mask. The way he talks out of the side of his mouth makes you believe he is really disfigured. You can see the pain in his face and in his character as he tries to navigate the post war world and where he fits in it. I believe it's his role as Richard Harrow in Boardwalk that landed him the role in Fargo. His portrayal of Eric Rudolph was also excellent. A lunatic serial bomber and survivalist who excels at conning and manipulation. I was also legit scared of him in Antebellum. The movie was not good but he was definitely the shining light and carried it as far as he could. He was perfect in his role. And in Fargo who didn't love him as the OCD cop struggling to find whose side he's on and what he needs to do to stay alive. All the while committing some seriously heinous acts. He's becoming a powerhouse in his own right and I'm excited to see what he'll do next.

Was this the right way to end this episode, with that alliance? I don't know, but a lot of the decisions here were headscratching.

I just don't know what the show hoped to accomplish here.

What the writers of Fargo had, was the opportunity to continue the intelligent, and stylish writing that made the previous seasons so compelling.

They had a fantastic premise, the gangs in Kansas City battling one another.

Unfortunately, the writing simply doesn't hold up. I was looking forward to seeing these characters plot and plan against one another, but for the most part, it just didn't work.

That isn't to say there weren't any funny moments, but that dark humour that made the first season brilliant in particular, it just isn't here. Casting wise, Chris Rock, whilst he may be popular, he is a comedian in most people's minds, and he struggles to convey any believable on screen menace.

There are a number of actors who would have been much better in that role. Bokeem Woodbine, Cuba Gooding Jr, or the fantastic Terrence Howard would have been much better choices.

If you're a fan of the Fargo show, I honestly cannot recommend this season. It lacks the cast and writing that could have made it so much better.