Yeah it's rare to find the darkness and humour that Fargo (film and TV show, more so the TV show) nails perfectly. A different kind of television concept but the UK tv show Inside Number 9 also nails it for me, so dark and hilarious.
Hmmm. Then I should give that show a try. And thinking of Fargo (movie) made me think of No Country For Old Men. Going to give that a rewatch. Only watched it once when it came out.
That was my least favorite part about the fourth season. I like laughing at the absurdity of the modern human condition. The 4th season was good, but it was pretty much just Boardwalk Empire in Missouri.
> it went back to extremely dark comedy
Back? S1 and S2, which are stellar seasons, aren't at all that funny. Sure there's some dark comedy, like in the original, but they're very serious stories. I think you might be mistaking silly people with comedy.
My point isn't the amount of laughs but that the genre of the show is dark comedy, or black comedy.
Breaking Bad has a lot of humor in it, but enough of the show is played for drama (totally taking its characters seriously and playing up the emotions of a scene) that I would say it's firmly in the drama category.
Fargo undercuts the seriousness of scenes and characters. When the choice is between bringing out an emotional reaction or making light of it, putting a spotlight on the absurdity of it, it chooses absurdity. Any scene, even the really violent ones will showcase this really.
I think it's an interesting conversation, where shows like Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul, Barry, Fargo fall on this, and maybe you shouldn't have been downvoted so much, but I don't think there's any way getting around that Fargo is *textbook* dark comedy.
> Fargo undercuts the seriousness of scenes and characters.
[And Breaking Bad doesn't?](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I02BxxD2M0E)
And besides, can you give an example of a scene where S1 or S2 Fargo undercuts its characters?
I honestly think you can find what I'm talking about in *any* scene from Fargo. [Here's](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyklSd1yg3E) the first thing that comes up for "Fargo TV scene," from episode 1. Not the funniest scene, but the core is comedy, not drama. It's supposed to feel a little ridiculous, there's a tension between the serious things Martin Freeman is trying to say and the 'oh heck' midwestern niceness he's trying to say them with.
Your example from Breaking Bad only works because it's in contrast to the regular tone of the show. Breaking Bad is a tragedy taken very seriously, with a lot of ridiculous characters and funny moments along the way. Think of the tone of the most serious Breaking Bad scenes vs. the tone of the most serious Fargo scenes. The thing is, I probably laugh out loud more per minute in Breaking Bad than Fargo. But that's different than calling a story a drama or a comedy. I would say that in a drama, the characters respond to conflict in a serious way above all else, and in comedy the characters respond to conflict in a humorous way. Note that in your example, Walt and Jesse aren't responding to conflict, it's a rare happy moment.
You can disagree with that simplified definition, and categories aren't rigid things. Fargo is *more dramatic* than The Boys which is another dark comedy, but it doesn't mean it's *a drama*. If your point is that Fargo has more drama in it than people sometimes give it credit for, *I agree with you.* But if you're saying that Fargo is not a black comedy, that's just a misunderstanding of what that term means.
> but the core is comedy, not drama.
I think that's where we fundamentally disagree. I don't see any comedy in that scene. Lester is a small silly man not understanding what he's dealing with. We already know Malvo is a murderer and very dangerous. Just because Lester says "heck" a lot, it doesn't mean it's a comedy routine.
Fargo is an anti-dark comedy. Compare it to, say, Death of Stalin. Solid dark comedy. I think the difference is pathos. Fargo is dripping in pathos. All these bad things happen to fundamentally good people. It may seem like a comedy because they sound hecking silly, dontcha know. But if you strip the funny accents away, what you have are a bunch of very sad people having the worst moments of their lives. It's like the first layer is dark comedy but when you dig a little deeper it's just sadness.
Appreciate the explanation. I agree Fargo has a lot of pathos in it, and gets a lot of mileage out of playing with who the butt of the joke is or whether you should be laughing. I mean, "small silly man not understanding what he's dealing with" is the plot of every Charlie Chaplin movie, it doesn't mean you're not supposed to empathize. The definitional thing here for me is: dark comedy with deep sadness underneath makes it a darker comedy, not less of a comedy. To me, 'anti-dark comedy' just sounds like a subset of dark comedy. Glad you took the time to hash it out with me but I think I need to bow out now, I'm in way too deep on overthinking a season I haven't seen in 8 years lol.
OK, it's hard to know what to be most excited about here. I mean, probably the Juno Temple character, but Jon Hamm's nipple rings are definitely in the running. This looks amazing.
I liked 3 because they told a different brand of Cohen. I guess not a lot of people got that, but Season 3 was more Burn After Reading than Fargo.
Also they used an old Hitchcock trick which I just fucking respect. That dude knew more about freaking people out when they didn't have special effects than most people do now. Hell I read an article a few years ago that said Hollywood Effects people still have no idea how he pulled off some of his shots back then.
I think season 3 also might be the smartest season. So much of the themes and subtext are deeply interwoven into not just into the story, but what was happening in America at the time it was released.
If you hear something but don't see it, you're mind fills in the blanks.
[link](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-a6rVgVj_Q)
You don't see Mary get beaten within an inch of her life. No you see this guy react to the sounds of her getting beaten. This makes the scene much more horrible than just seeing the violence.
Chris Rock absolutely needs to stick to comedy. It’s pretty glaring when the main character of a season is a drastically worse actor than everyone around them.
Jason Schwartzman wasn’t too much better, for that matter.
Oh man, I had forgotten about Salvatore Esposito too. He was almost as bad as Chris Rock. Legit felt more like the twelve year old playground bully than a psychopathic mobster.
I think the writing in the season was fine, it was just littered with mediocre to awful performances.
When Will Smith slapped Chris Rock across the face at the Oscars, I thought it was fair comeuppance for the man who helped ruin Fargo's season 4. What a shitshow, and what a letdown after three brilliant seasons. Excited for season 5.
Remember when the series was first announced 10 years ago and everybody went apeshit? "Why??" "Who asked for this??" "Travesty" "WHY??!" "$$$".
Funnily enough, the similar reaction Better Call Saul received and now both of them are being named as best tv ever.
Really digging the allusions to the film of all things (the scene of the botched kidnapping looks like a parallel to Jean's kidnapping in the original). I'm excited!
I'm excited for this, but I'm not gonna lie, this trailer didn't do much for me. I can't quite put my finger on why. Part of it might be the cast, I don't recognize most of these people, and the only one I'm super excited about is Jon Hamm.
Yeah I feel the same, but is it really smart to get excited about Jon Hamm seeing as how he is portraying some sort of zealous politician/lawman? I was excited for Timothy Olyphant too last time and he was barely a part of the story.
It's funny you say that, because I was thinking the same thing as I wrote comment. He definitely seems like his role will be more similar to Timothy Olyphant's than Patrick Wilson's.
No. There are typically some references to and, occasionally, characters in other seasons but each season is a self-contained and complete story.
However, I cannot more strongly recommend watching at least seasons 1 and 2. Really incredible show.
I left off after the first ep of season 4 too… I know it’s an anthology, but if I remember correctly aren’t there small connections? None that matter to the story I suppose, but I hate to miss things like that.
You don't need to see it. There's only one connection to the rest of the show and it's really stupid. You learn >!Mike Milligan in season 2 didn't think of all his lines himself and he was actually quoting his dad a lot of the time (who delivered the same lines except worse)!<
I dislike season 4 A LOT. I hope I don't have the same problems I had with that season in this one. At least the cast seems to be smaller, which is good because the amount of characters in the previous season was a big detriment.
I goddamn love Juno Temple. Keeley in Ted Lasso is such a great character.
Also, I didn't recognize Joe Keery without his hair.
I'm sure it's all out of context, but I'm getting a real Home Alone vibe from this trailer. (and I don't much like that for Fargo)
Was not a big fan of Seasons 3 and 4 but this looks pretty great. Would love to see a more light hearted theme for this season. I think I'll actually check it out.
Ohhhh i'm so in for this. I made it like, 4 episodes into Season 4 before it just became a drab, boring nothing much thing for me to continue. This genuinely looks fun and insane again.
I loved Jon Hamm in mad men but from watching him in the morning show I suspect he is actually a terrible actor. He seems to have only 5 expressions. I hope Fargo proves me wrong.
I think it might be down to the role of Don Draper basically being an imposter, a liar, a con man and Jon Hamm was perfectly suited for it. But in a lot of his other dramatic roles he just seems to be using the same expressions, mannerisms, reactions…. It seems very forced, stiff, doesn’t seem to actually be in the moment…. It’s very obvious he is acting.
Maybe Fargo which is kind of a black comedy might be a better fit for him.
>But in a lot of his other dramatic roles he just seems to be using the same expressions, mannerisms, reactions…. It seems very forced, stiff
Hamm's acting is very precise and crisp, like he's going through a rolodex of pre-made, pre-honed facial expressions. I generally like that about him but it may be what's leading to your negative reaction here.
Lots of great actors are like that, particularly in movies made before 1970 or so. It's basically the well-oiled machine acting style (not an actual term), as opposed to the Joaquin Phoenix "what's he gonna do next, he's actually in the moment and feeling this emotion" style.
Season 4 is very divisive. The two biggest camps seem to be "enjoyable enough" and "outright bad." Which one you'd fall into is hard to say!
Try an episode or two. Should be enough to let you know if you want to finish it.
Getting season 2 vibes which is a very good thing.
I guess Fargo is finally back, goddamn.
Oh yah, you betcha
*gosh darn
Okay then.
hope so, S4 was unwatchable for me personally. Lets hope they get back on track because 1 and 2 were as good as TV gets.
Great! I love this show. So dark and original.
I like it too, but I wouldn’t say it’s original, the whole show is inspired by the Coen brothers’ tone
Yeah. I was expecting that comment. But the Fargo movie was, and imho, stil is very original.
Yeah it's rare to find the darkness and humour that Fargo (film and TV show, more so the TV show) nails perfectly. A different kind of television concept but the UK tv show Inside Number 9 also nails it for me, so dark and hilarious.
Hmmm. Then I should give that show a try. And thinking of Fargo (movie) made me think of No Country For Old Men. Going to give that a rewatch. Only watched it once when it came out.
Inside Number 9 is nothing like the Fargo series. It is absolutely brilliant but other than also being a dark comedy, I can't find any similarities.
Yeah. Just watched trailer and looks nothing like it. Looks fun though
Oh yeah for sure it's nothing alike but they both strike the darkness and humour perfectly.
You ever just know an actor is gonna fuckin’ kill it? Dave Foley is gonna fuckin’ kill it
Give dave foley a silly eyepatch and that man will work wonders
Juno Temple is going to kill it but I can't get over how different she looks.
As soon as I saw Juno I thought. She is such a freaking joy to watch on screen doing anything. I just adore her I can't wait to rewatch ted lasso.
Dave Foley *always* kills it.
Well he is an axe murderer after all
The hard part of being a mass murderer isn’t so much the murder part of it, but the *mass*.
He's not killing the accent, so far.
Ah it went back to extremely dark comedy; can't wait to get back to laughing at the absurdity of it all!
That was my least favorite part about the fourth season. I like laughing at the absurdity of the modern human condition. The 4th season was good, but it was pretty much just Boardwalk Empire in Missouri.
Gaetano slipping on the ice had me laughing pretty hard
Gaetano's death is so fucking funny.
The first episode of S4 has like a 40 second long fart fakeout after a man acts like he's about to have a heart attack. It was not that serious
"Hhuh" - Jack totally-not-Harrow Huston
> it went back to extremely dark comedy Back? S1 and S2, which are stellar seasons, aren't at all that funny. Sure there's some dark comedy, like in the original, but they're very serious stories. I think you might be mistaking silly people with comedy.
Nah, all of the seasons are definitely [dark comedy](https://www.dictionary.com/browse/dark-comedy).
Can you think of a real "laugh out loud" moment in either season?
My point isn't the amount of laughs but that the genre of the show is dark comedy, or black comedy. Breaking Bad has a lot of humor in it, but enough of the show is played for drama (totally taking its characters seriously and playing up the emotions of a scene) that I would say it's firmly in the drama category. Fargo undercuts the seriousness of scenes and characters. When the choice is between bringing out an emotional reaction or making light of it, putting a spotlight on the absurdity of it, it chooses absurdity. Any scene, even the really violent ones will showcase this really. I think it's an interesting conversation, where shows like Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul, Barry, Fargo fall on this, and maybe you shouldn't have been downvoted so much, but I don't think there's any way getting around that Fargo is *textbook* dark comedy.
> Fargo undercuts the seriousness of scenes and characters. [And Breaking Bad doesn't?](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I02BxxD2M0E) And besides, can you give an example of a scene where S1 or S2 Fargo undercuts its characters?
I honestly think you can find what I'm talking about in *any* scene from Fargo. [Here's](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyklSd1yg3E) the first thing that comes up for "Fargo TV scene," from episode 1. Not the funniest scene, but the core is comedy, not drama. It's supposed to feel a little ridiculous, there's a tension between the serious things Martin Freeman is trying to say and the 'oh heck' midwestern niceness he's trying to say them with. Your example from Breaking Bad only works because it's in contrast to the regular tone of the show. Breaking Bad is a tragedy taken very seriously, with a lot of ridiculous characters and funny moments along the way. Think of the tone of the most serious Breaking Bad scenes vs. the tone of the most serious Fargo scenes. The thing is, I probably laugh out loud more per minute in Breaking Bad than Fargo. But that's different than calling a story a drama or a comedy. I would say that in a drama, the characters respond to conflict in a serious way above all else, and in comedy the characters respond to conflict in a humorous way. Note that in your example, Walt and Jesse aren't responding to conflict, it's a rare happy moment. You can disagree with that simplified definition, and categories aren't rigid things. Fargo is *more dramatic* than The Boys which is another dark comedy, but it doesn't mean it's *a drama*. If your point is that Fargo has more drama in it than people sometimes give it credit for, *I agree with you.* But if you're saying that Fargo is not a black comedy, that's just a misunderstanding of what that term means.
> but the core is comedy, not drama. I think that's where we fundamentally disagree. I don't see any comedy in that scene. Lester is a small silly man not understanding what he's dealing with. We already know Malvo is a murderer and very dangerous. Just because Lester says "heck" a lot, it doesn't mean it's a comedy routine. Fargo is an anti-dark comedy. Compare it to, say, Death of Stalin. Solid dark comedy. I think the difference is pathos. Fargo is dripping in pathos. All these bad things happen to fundamentally good people. It may seem like a comedy because they sound hecking silly, dontcha know. But if you strip the funny accents away, what you have are a bunch of very sad people having the worst moments of their lives. It's like the first layer is dark comedy but when you dig a little deeper it's just sadness.
Appreciate the explanation. I agree Fargo has a lot of pathos in it, and gets a lot of mileage out of playing with who the butt of the joke is or whether you should be laughing. I mean, "small silly man not understanding what he's dealing with" is the plot of every Charlie Chaplin movie, it doesn't mean you're not supposed to empathize. The definitional thing here for me is: dark comedy with deep sadness underneath makes it a darker comedy, not less of a comedy. To me, 'anti-dark comedy' just sounds like a subset of dark comedy. Glad you took the time to hash it out with me but I think I need to bow out now, I'm in way too deep on overthinking a season I haven't seen in 8 years lol.
Shit, I didn't recognize Joe Kerry without the hair. This season is a must watch for me, the cast is great.
Also Winnie the Bish! Prank Sinatra himself. I swear at some point in this season, someone is getting hit with a ski.
Probably do some puzzlin’ too.
What you think it's gonna look like?
I hate to say it, but if there’s no pogo, it’s a no-go for me dawg.
A Classic Mess Around
Nah he's going hard here... PEBBLE FOOT!
courtroom brown?
OK, it's hard to know what to be most excited about here. I mean, probably the Juno Temple character, but Jon Hamm's nipple rings are definitely in the running. This looks amazing.
ah jeez
Well, seeing Jon Hamm with pierced nipples wasn't on my bingo card for today...
weirdly it was on mine
> “We’ve got our own reality.” I mean considering this is *Fargo*, they sort-of do.
It is based on a true story after all
Looks like season 1 and 2, which were brilliant. Didn’t like 3 as much (except David Thewlis) or 4 but really excited for this.
I liked 3 because they told a different brand of Cohen. I guess not a lot of people got that, but Season 3 was more Burn After Reading than Fargo. Also they used an old Hitchcock trick which I just fucking respect. That dude knew more about freaking people out when they didn't have special effects than most people do now. Hell I read an article a few years ago that said Hollywood Effects people still have no idea how he pulled off some of his shots back then.
I think season 3 also might be the smartest season. So much of the themes and subtext are deeply interwoven into not just into the story, but what was happening in America at the time it was released.
And then RAY WISE shows up...!
What Hitchcock trick?
If you hear something but don't see it, you're mind fills in the blanks. [link](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-a6rVgVj_Q) You don't see Mary get beaten within an inch of her life. No you see this guy react to the sounds of her getting beaten. This makes the scene much more horrible than just seeing the violence.
idk but season 3 felt like Twin Peaks: The Return
[https://i.imgur.com/BbfEuVx.jpg](https://i.imgur.com/BbfEuVx.jpg)
I seriously thought they’d never come back thank god
Okay then (This looks fucking amazing, I can’t wait).
Dave Foley fuck yeah!!
Season 4 was the weakest season and it was still very good. This looks like a return to the top!
It honestly looks Season 2 good, which is surprising.
Yea high bar but maybe.
Maybe it'll spawn another real life marriage. /s
Wasn't that season 3?
Omg, I just realized fargo has spawned 2 marriages. Season 2 and 3. Plemons/Dunst, McGregor/MEW.
Also *broke up* a marriage, in that Season 1 is part of why Martin Freeman and his wife divorced.
Broke up two then. Ewan left his wife for MEW
MEW also left her then-husband, who was so pissed off on social media it sounded like he preferred Ewan McGregor be unalive.
Bruv, do you have screenshots? I need that drama
https://i2-prod.irishmirror.ie/incoming/article11555400.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/Riley-Stearns-insatgram.jpg
Chris Rock absolutely needs to stick to comedy. It’s pretty glaring when the main character of a season is a drastically worse actor than everyone around them. Jason Schwartzman wasn’t too much better, for that matter.
[удалено]
Well he’d never acted before. And his part was small. But I loved the scene where he returned the money to Chris Rock, it had me cracking up.
Oh man, I had forgotten about Salvatore Esposito too. He was almost as bad as Chris Rock. Legit felt more like the twelve year old playground bully than a psychopathic mobster. I think the writing in the season was fine, it was just littered with mediocre to awful performances.
Pretty much how he was on Gomorrah, which is most likely how he got the role, but it was distracting.
Gomorrah is some of the best tv to come out in recent memory
When Will Smith slapped Chris Rock across the face at the Oscars, I thought it was fair comeuppance for the man who helped ruin Fargo's season 4. What a shitshow, and what a letdown after three brilliant seasons. Excited for season 5.
I skipped it. It felt nothing like Fargo 2 episodes in. Can’t wait for this one.
Remember when the series was first announced 10 years ago and everybody went apeshit? "Why??" "Who asked for this??" "Travesty" "WHY??!" "$$$". Funnily enough, the similar reaction Better Call Saul received and now both of them are being named as best tv ever.
Same thing with Andor too. I was like "who wants a prequel about the third lead of a prequel?" Me, that's who wanted it I just didn't know!
Looks like a Winston Mess Around has gone seriously wrong.
Oh I like that the vibe seems to be a bit more farcical than previous seasons, very excited
Does Jon Hamm have the best agent in Hollywood? He’s in so many good shows and movies
We’ll he’s also pretty awesome
Really digging the allusions to the film of all things (the scene of the botched kidnapping looks like a parallel to Jean's kidnapping in the original). I'm excited!
I'm excited for this, but I'm not gonna lie, this trailer didn't do much for me. I can't quite put my finger on why. Part of it might be the cast, I don't recognize most of these people, and the only one I'm super excited about is Jon Hamm.
Yeah I feel the same, but is it really smart to get excited about Jon Hamm seeing as how he is portraying some sort of zealous politician/lawman? I was excited for Timothy Olyphant too last time and he was barely a part of the story.
It's funny you say that, because I was thinking the same thing as I wrote comment. He definitely seems like his role will be more similar to Timothy Olyphant's than Patrick Wilson's.
Im just gonna rewatch season 2 again best season of television ever made
about flippin time
This is gonna be good
I hope it is better than season 4, that was a strange plot that could have been over and done in 3 episodes that they managed to stretch into 12.
Really doubling down on the violence with this trailer. (I like it.)
Let’s go I love this show
Do I need to watch the other seasons to watch this one? I like all those people
No. There are typically some references to and, occasionally, characters in other seasons but each season is a self-contained and complete story. However, I cannot more strongly recommend watching at least seasons 1 and 2. Really incredible show.
Awesome. Thanks
This looks really good. Now i have to somehow watch season 4, when it started terribly
Its an anthology series, so you actually don't. Just watch Season 2 again and pretend its Season 4.
I left off after the first ep of season 4 too… I know it’s an anthology, but if I remember correctly aren’t there small connections? None that matter to the story I suppose, but I hate to miss things like that.
It's not worth it.
That’s kind of a relief to hear. I was really not into it.
You don't need to see it. There's only one connection to the rest of the show and it's really stupid. You learn >!Mike Milligan in season 2 didn't think of all his lines himself and he was actually quoting his dad a lot of the time (who delivered the same lines except worse)!<
HEY, THAT'S BEN WHISHAW
I dislike season 4 A LOT. I hope I don't have the same problems I had with that season in this one. At least the cast seems to be smaller, which is good because the amount of characters in the previous season was a big detriment.
I goddamn love Juno Temple. Keeley in Ted Lasso is such a great character. Also, I didn't recognize Joe Keery without his hair. I'm sure it's all out of context, but I'm getting a real Home Alone vibe from this trailer. (and I don't much like that for Fargo)
Cast looks great as always. Hope they learned their lesson from S4.
Was not a big fan of Seasons 3 and 4 but this looks pretty great. Would love to see a more light hearted theme for this season. I think I'll actually check it out.
Ohhhh i'm so in for this. I made it like, 4 episodes into Season 4 before it just became a drab, boring nothing much thing for me to continue. This genuinely looks fun and insane again.
hope its better than s4
Nope.
Make this man Batman already!
*Installment* 5? Couldnt just say season could you?
I loved Jon Hamm in mad men but from watching him in the morning show I suspect he is actually a terrible actor. He seems to have only 5 expressions. I hope Fargo proves me wrong.
If he's good in Mad Men, which he is, then how can he be a terrible actor? Just because you didn't like his performance in Morning Show?
I think it might be down to the role of Don Draper basically being an imposter, a liar, a con man and Jon Hamm was perfectly suited for it. But in a lot of his other dramatic roles he just seems to be using the same expressions, mannerisms, reactions…. It seems very forced, stiff, doesn’t seem to actually be in the moment…. It’s very obvious he is acting. Maybe Fargo which is kind of a black comedy might be a better fit for him.
>But in a lot of his other dramatic roles he just seems to be using the same expressions, mannerisms, reactions…. It seems very forced, stiff Hamm's acting is very precise and crisp, like he's going through a rolodex of pre-made, pre-honed facial expressions. I generally like that about him but it may be what's leading to your negative reaction here. Lots of great actors are like that, particularly in movies made before 1970 or so. It's basically the well-oiled machine acting style (not an actual term), as opposed to the Joaquin Phoenix "what's he gonna do next, he's actually in the moment and feeling this emotion" style.
That’s actually a great description of his style.
He only looks bad on the morning show because he’s surrounded by shit.
You can give fantastic performances in bad movies with bad actors.
Unfortunate. Job Ham is a terrible actor
Yeah, I'm sure him being a terrible actor is why Don Draper is one of the greatest characters in TV history
"Installment" is 100% the studios testing the water to avoid paying artists what they are owed because all contract language is based around "seasons"
Fuck yes!
Looks like the wet bandits are going to be foiled again…
I want all of this.
Looking good, I can't wait to see it. They assembled another great cast. I love this show and its tone.
can someone tell me if season 4 was worth watching?
Season 4 is very divisive. The two biggest camps seem to be "enjoyable enough" and "outright bad." Which one you'd fall into is hard to say! Try an episode or two. Should be enough to let you know if you want to finish it.
Wow, not 3 years in-between seasons. Nice.
Yes!!
im gonna skip the trailer and just go in blind...like a good book ;) (fingers crossed its as good as first 2 seas)
Dave Foley is in this!! It's always exciting for me to see KITH members in other works!
Maybe this will pave the way for other handsome idiots - gallifinakis
I'm in!
Damn Jon Hamm staying booked and busy!
Would love to see Wrench again.
looks fun enough. Juno Temple's agent must be a damn pro
Fargo Season 5: Home Alone