FukkaPaidEmail
Retired Hoodrat whisperer
It was a very mediocre season.
It was shot well,Had good acting but the bland story let them down.
It was shot well,Had good acting but the bland story let them down.
Fargo - Season 3 (Official Thread)
- Thread starter jay211
- Start date
Th3G3ntleman
Superstar
Thought the season was dope. It just felt like the stakes weren't maybe as high as other seasons but still good fukking show.
I've had 7 shows going at once since April started. I'm glad they're all over.With the exception of a couple moments this season was basura and I'm glad it's over.
Well Silicon Valley ends tomorrow but it's only 30 min
jwonder
Superstar
First and Second season were bomb. Third season has some good acting and a few of the episode had good writing, but overall it was a weak season I think.
Urbanmiracle
Brooklyn the planet...
The weakest of the series so far but they still had great moments and great acting. Maybe the plot wasn't as fleshed out but Varga was a great villain, Nicki was a good femme fatale, the stussy were aight. It had some potential but fell flat.
DrHackenbush
Happy wars/sad love songs
That scene with Nikki and Emmet was dope but didn't he throw his phone on the ground and smash it in that scene? How come the cops never picked that up??
GoddamnyamanProf
Countdown to Armageddon
which is the entire pointIn any other show, that would be a "cliffhanger". But since this is sort of an "anthology" show where the seasons are only really connected by Easter eggs, we'll probably never know what happened in 5 minutes
Another fantastic season
Brehs... I'm probably in the small group of viewers that believes Season 3 of Fargo might have been the best one.
Essentially, the most powerful thing about the direction of the show was that the story writers actually had the audacity to blatantly push their agenda. I say that in the most respectful way possible. While other shows do terrible jobs at trying to camouflage the theme or by trying to be too cute with the message, Fargo Season 3 was cocky enough to say "this is what life is about and there is something spiritual about the trials and tribulations we, as humans, go through."
Never has it been more evident in a Season of Fargo that our life is a pool table w/ the pool balls of chaos constantly rolling around you, passed you, and sometimes right fukking into you. When those moments of chaos or evil literally inches away from sinking its teeth into you, that is the moment you have to decide what is your role in this fukked up cosmic good vs. evil game of who's who?.
All 3 seasons have shown goodness prevailing after a long, drawn out collision between good, chaos, and evil. What made this season special was the fact that we see the difference between how those who seem to have an evil inclination and those who, deep down inside, are good people view the world and purpose of life.
V.M Vargo clearly believed the only thing that mattered was materialism and place on the human totem pole of power & hierarchy - a perverse view of class structure and his hints at being a Nazi sympathizer corroborated his social Darwinism that guided his tornado of chaos and evil. In a way, outside of any after life or spirituality, he was sadly correct - indicated by the fact that he was so connected and untouchable that we can expect him to live up to the promise to Burgle of being released even after being caught by the Department of Homeland Security.
The flip side was the Angel in the bowling alley who enlightened Nikki gave the overarching message of this season. Human life is filled with tragedy, filled with the ramifications of the evil and oppressive actions of others, but there is a purpose and a sort of cosmic/spiritual structure that will reward the good and the evil will get their reprimand/punishment possibly in this life but DEFINITELY in the next.
---------------------------------------------------
Regarding that last conversation between Vargo & Burgle, specifically, think about the convo -
The message was that Vargo was probably right that he's going to be saved and released. We are supposed to realize that it doesn't matter, because just like the Angel showed Yuri, Vargo's henchman, those souls that have been victimized will get justice in the next life, even if, in this life, an evil person avoids punishment.
Such an amazing piece of art and philosophy this show is.
Essentially, the most powerful thing about the direction of the show was that the story writers actually had the audacity to blatantly push their agenda. I say that in the most respectful way possible. While other shows do terrible jobs at trying to camouflage the theme or by trying to be too cute with the message, Fargo Season 3 was cocky enough to say "this is what life is about and there is something spiritual about the trials and tribulations we, as humans, go through."
Never has it been more evident in a Season of Fargo that our life is a pool table w/ the pool balls of chaos constantly rolling around you, passed you, and sometimes right fukking into you. When those moments of chaos or evil literally inches away from sinking its teeth into you, that is the moment you have to decide what is your role in this fukked up cosmic good vs. evil game of who's who?.
All 3 seasons have shown goodness prevailing after a long, drawn out collision between good, chaos, and evil. What made this season special was the fact that we see the difference between how those who seem to have an evil inclination and those who, deep down inside, are good people view the world and purpose of life.
V.M Vargo clearly believed the only thing that mattered was materialism and place on the human totem pole of power & hierarchy - a perverse view of class structure and his hints at being a Nazi sympathizer corroborated his social Darwinism that guided his tornado of chaos and evil. In a way, outside of any after life or spirituality, he was sadly correct - indicated by the fact that he was so connected and untouchable that we can expect him to live up to the promise to Burgle of being released even after being caught by the Department of Homeland Security.
The flip side was the Angel in the bowling alley who enlightened Nikki gave the overarching message of this season. Human life is filled with tragedy, filled with the ramifications of the evil and oppressive actions of others, but there is a purpose and a sort of cosmic/spiritual structure that will reward the good and the evil will get their reprimand/punishment possibly in this life but DEFINITELY in the next.
---------------------------------------------------
Regarding that last conversation between Vargo & Burgle, specifically, think about the convo -
The message was that Vargo was probably right that he's going to be saved and released. We are supposed to realize that it doesn't matter, because just like the Angel showed Yuri, Vargo's henchman, those souls that have been victimized will get justice in the next life, even if, in this life, an evil person avoids punishment.
Such an amazing piece of art and philosophy this show is.
Sly Cookin
based
Well put breh.Brehs... I'm probably in the small group of viewers that believes Season 3 of Fargo might have been the best one.
Essentially, the most powerful thing about the direction of the show was that the story writers actually had the audacity to blatantly push their agenda. I say that in the most respectful way possible. While other shows do terrible jobs at trying to camouflage the theme or by trying to be too cute with the message, Fargo Season 3 was cocky enough to say "this is what life is about and there is something spiritual about the trials and tribulations we, as humans, go through."
Never has it been more evident in a Season of Fargo that our life is a pool table w/ the pool balls of chaos constantly rolling around you, passed you, and sometimes right fukking into you. When those moments of chaos or evil literally inches away from sinking its teeth into you, that is the moment you have to decide what is your role in this fukked up cosmic good vs. evil game of who's who?.
All 3 seasons have shown goodness prevailing after a long, drawn out collision between good, chaos, and evil. What made this season special was the fact that we see the difference between how those who seem to have an evil inclination and those who, deep down inside, are good people view the world and purpose of life.
V.M Vargo clearly believed the only thing that mattered was materialism and place on the human totem pole of power & hierarchy - a perverse view of class structure and his hints at being a Nazi sympathizer corroborated his social Darwinism that guided his tornado of chaos and evil. In a way, outside of any after life or spirituality, he was sadly correct - indicated by the fact that he was so connected and untouchable that we can expect him to live up to the promise to Burgle of being released even after being caught by the Department of Homeland Security.
The flip side was the Angel in the bowling alley who enlightened Nikki gave the overarching message of this season. Human life is filled with tragedy, filled with the ramifications of the evil and oppressive actions of others, but there is a purpose and a sort of cosmic/spiritual structure that will reward the good and the evil will get their reprimand/punishment possibly in this life but DEFINITELY in the next.
---------------------------------------------------
Regarding that last conversation between Vargo & Burgle, specifically, think about the convo -
The message was that Vargo was probably right that he's going to be saved and released. We are supposed to realize that it doesn't matter, because just like the Angel showed Yuri, Vargo's henchman, those souls that have been victimized will get justice in the next life, even if, in this life, an evil person avoids punishment.
Such an amazing piece of art and philosophy this show is.
I thought this season was fantastic.
The War Report
NewNewYork
I really wanted Varga to get blown away in that elevator.
Nikki and The Wrench
The Stussy brothers were ass.
Nikki and The Wrench
The Stussy brothers were ass.
The War Report
NewNewYork
It doesn't matter if Varga escapes or not because in the end he's going to get his comeuppance in this life or the next, like Yuri. And y'all saw Nikki's luck ran out as soon she diverged from the righteous path? That shyt that the old man at the bowling alley told her to recite was meant for Varga and no one else.
KalKal
Superstar
Brehs... I'm probably in the small group of viewers that believes Season 3 of Fargo might have been the best one.
Essentially, the most powerful thing about the direction of the show was that the story writers actually had the audacity to blatantly push their agenda. I say that in the most respectful way possible. While other shows do terrible jobs at trying to camouflage the theme or by trying to be too cute with the message, Fargo Season 3 was cocky enough to say "this is what life is about and there is something spiritual about the trials and tribulations we, as humans, go through."
Never has it been more evident in a Season of Fargo that our life is a pool table w/ the pool balls of chaos constantly rolling around you, passed you, and sometimes right fukking into you. When those moments of chaos or evil literally inches away from sinking its teeth into you, that is the moment you have to decide what is your role in this fukked up cosmic good vs. evil game of who's who?.
All 3 seasons have shown goodness prevailing after a long, drawn out collision between good, chaos, and evil. What made this season special was the fact that we see the difference between how those who seem to have an evil inclination and those who, deep down inside, are good people view the world and purpose of life.
V.M Vargo clearly believed the only thing that mattered was materialism and place on the human totem pole of power & hierarchy - a perverse view of class structure and his hints at being a Nazi sympathizer corroborated his social Darwinism that guided his tornado of chaos and evil. In a way, outside of any after life or spirituality, he was sadly correct - indicated by the fact that he was so connected and untouchable that we can expect him to live up to the promise to Burgle of being released even after being caught by the Department of Homeland Security.
The flip side was the Angel in the bowling alley who enlightened Nikki gave the overarching message of this season. Human life is filled with tragedy, filled with the ramifications of the evil and oppressive actions of others, but there is a purpose and a sort of cosmic/spiritual structure that will reward the good and the evil will get their reprimand/punishment possibly in this life but DEFINITELY in the next.
---------------------------------------------------
Regarding that last conversation between Vargo & Burgle, specifically, think about the convo -
The message was that Vargo was probably right that he's going to be saved and released. We are supposed to realize that it doesn't matter, because just like the Angel showed Yuri, Vargo's henchman, those souls that have been victimized will get justice in the next life, even if, in this life, an evil person avoids punishment.
Such an amazing piece of art and philosophy this show is.
So, does this mean that Nikki would have gotten to Varga, if only she didn't try to pull out a shotgun on an innocent cop?
Nah, I think she accomplished her Newfound purpose.
The tragic death of the officer indicated chaos. The sad randomness of life.
I still think she died a good soul in the context of the show.
Smokin Rider
I been official
This season was trash. I was hyped to watch the finale but it didnt explain enough. Stussy's were wack, I still dont know wtf happened to the Siberian villian. And fukk Nikki I'm glad that bytch got hit, been waiting for her ratchet ass to die ever since Mr. Miagi was waiting in the bathroom ready to strangle her ass. bytch was foul.
Well said.Brehs... I'm probably in the small group of viewers that believes Season 3 of Fargo might have been the best one.
Essentially, the most powerful thing about the direction of the show was that the story writers actually had the audacity to blatantly push their agenda. I say that in the most respectful way possible. While other shows do terrible jobs at trying to camouflage the theme or by trying to be too cute with the message, Fargo Season 3 was cocky enough to say "this is what life is about and there is something spiritual about the trials and tribulations we, as humans, go through."
Never has it been more evident in a Season of Fargo that our life is a pool table w/ the pool balls of chaos constantly rolling around you, passed you, and sometimes right fukking into you. When those moments of chaos or evil literally inches away from sinking its teeth into you, that is the moment you have to decide what is your role in this fukked up cosmic good vs. evil game of who's who?.
All 3 seasons have shown goodness prevailing after a long, drawn out collision between good, chaos, and evil. What made this season special was the fact that we see the difference between how those who seem to have an evil inclination and those who, deep down inside, are good people view the world and purpose of life.
V.M Vargo clearly believed the only thing that mattered was materialism and place on the human totem pole of power & hierarchy - a perverse view of class structure and his hints at being a Nazi sympathizer corroborated his social Darwinism that guided his tornado of chaos and evil. In a way, outside of any after life or spirituality, he was sadly correct - indicated by the fact that he was so connected and untouchable that we can expect him to live up to the promise to Burgle of being released even after being caught by the Department of Homeland Security.
The flip side was the Angel in the bowling alley who enlightened Nikki gave the overarching message of this season. Human life is filled with tragedy, filled with the ramifications of the evil and oppressive actions of others, but there is a purpose and a sort of cosmic/spiritual structure that will reward the good and the evil will get their reprimand/punishment possibly in this life but DEFINITELY in the next.
---------------------------------------------------
Regarding that last conversation between Vargo & Burgle, specifically, think about the convo -
The message was that Vargo was probably right that he's going to be saved and released. We are supposed to realize that it doesn't matter, because just like the Angel showed Yuri, Vargo's henchman, those souls that have been victimized will get justice in the next life, even if, in this life, an evil person avoids punishment.
Such an amazing piece of art and philosophy this show is.
IMO despite being a spinoff from the movie, thematically the show closely resembles Cormac McCarthy's work, and the movie No Country For Old Men. At the surface it seems nihilistic but if you pay attention you realize there's a strong undercurrent of Catholicism and morality present.