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Post by itrainmonkeys on Dec 4, 2015 10:23:14 GMT -5
Sorry if already posted....I'm behind a few episodes and plan to watch them this weekend. Here's news about season 3. I'm excited.
Fargo is leaving the 20th century behind for season 3.
FX’s acclaimed anthology drama was set in 2006 for its Emmy-winning debut season last year, and then the action shifted to 1979 for its current second season.
Season 3 will take place a couple years after the first season, EW has learned exclusively.
“It’s more contemporary,” showrunner Noah Hawley said when asked about the season 3 time period. “It’s set a couple years after season 1.”
Asked if this means some characters from the first season will return (or maybe even we’ll see older versions of characters from season 2), the writer-producer replied, “Potentially.”
The two seasons of Fargo have had entirely different casts, though one key character, Lou Solverson, was played by different actors in both seasons (Keith Carradine in season 1 and Patrick Wilson in season 2). Solverson’s daughter Molly (Allison Tolman) was a main character the first year, and a young minor character this year. Given that those two characters were in both seasons, one would suppose they’re among the most likely to continue in some capacity in season 3. But Hawley has also previously expressed some reluctance to put Molly Solverson through the dramatic wringer again, given her character’s satisfying season 1 arc.
We also asked Hawley if there were any hints about season 3 planted in the current season of Fargo, which FX recently renewed.
“There are going to be connections, the way the first year was connected to the movie and the second year was connected to the first, but I think part of the fun is figuring that stuff out and I wouldn’t want to take that away from anybody,” he said. “There will be definitely things that connect to something in our story.”
Hawley noted the show’s setting always has to at least be a few years in the past given the show “based on a true story format.”
“The idea of the ‘true story’ is it always has to be at least a few years ago, because the idea is we finally know what really happened and it took time – because the book doesn’t come out until five or six years after,” he said.
Fargo has been building toward a dramatic confrontation and the fabled “Massacre at Sioux Falls” all season, and there are only two episodes left. Fargo airs Monday nights on FX. Is there any chance Kansas City enforcer Mike Milligan (Bokeem Woodbine) can somehow survive so he can return next season, around 60 years old and more lethal than ever?
Sorry if already posted....I'm behind a few episodes and plan to watch them this weekend. Here's news about season 3. I'm excited.
The two seasons of Fargo have had entirely different casts, though one key character, Lou Solverson, was played by different actors in both seasons (Keith Carradine in season 1 and Patrick Wilson in season 2). Solverson’s daughter Molly (Allison Tolman) was a main character the first year, and a young minor character this year. Given that those two characters were in both seasons, one would suppose they’re among the most likely to continue in some capacity in season 3. But Hawley has also previously expressed some reluctance to put Molly Solverson through the dramatic wringer again, given her character’s satisfying season 1 arc.
I just slapped myself on the forehead because I never actually picked up on this connection between the two seasons.
Sorry if already posted....I'm behind a few episodes and plan to watch them this weekend. Here's news about season 3. I'm excited.
The two seasons of Fargo have had entirely different casts, though one key character, Lou Solverson, was played by different actors in both seasons (Keith Carradine in season 1 and Patrick Wilson in season 2). Solverson’s daughter Molly (Allison Tolman) was a main character the first year, and a young minor character this year. Given that those two characters were in both seasons, one would suppose they’re among the most likely to continue in some capacity in season 3. But Hawley has also previously expressed some reluctance to put Molly Solverson through the dramatic wringer again, given her character’s satisfying season 1 arc.
I just slapped myself on the forehead because I never actually picked up on this connection between the two seasons.
Sorry if already posted....I'm behind a few episodes and plan to watch them this weekend. Here's news about season 3. I'm excited.
The two seasons of Fargo have had entirely different casts, though one key character, Lou Solverson, was played by different actors in both seasons (Keith Carradine in season 1 and Patrick Wilson in season 2). Solverson’s daughter Molly (Allison Tolman) was a main character the first year, and a young minor character this year. Given that those two characters were in both seasons, one would suppose they’re among the most likely to continue in some capacity in season 3. But Hawley has also previously expressed some reluctance to put Molly Solverson through the dramatic wringer again, given her character’s satisfying season 1 arc.
I just slapped myself on the forehead because I never actually picked up on this connection between the two seasons.
lol I didnt pick up on it either. But now I love it even more.
Post by itrainmonkeys on Dec 4, 2015 19:24:12 GMT -5
You guys are crazy.
The second that they announced the second season they said it'd be in the 70's with a young Lou and I've been so excited for that story ever since. Hell.....I wanted to see that story the second Lou told Malvo about the evil he's seen and didn't let Malvo scare him in the first season....and they didn't even announce it yet.
The Malvo/Lou scene reminds me of the Lou staredowns with both the Gerhardt crew and Mike Milligan crew in the same episode of this season. Lou doesn't show his hand ever.
Lots of great callbacks too like Lou tying the knots in the little rope when thinking about stuff and Molly being a helpful detective (she led the mother to the balloon which found Rye's gun).
I am so excited to see what happens for season 3. This show is amazing.
The second that they announced the second season they said it'd be in the 70's with a young Lou and I've been so excited for that story ever since. Hell.....I wanted to see that story the second Lou told Malvo about the evil he's seen and didn't let Malvo scare him in the first season....and they didn't even announce it yet.
The Malvo/Lou scene reminds me of the Lou staredowns with both the Gerhardt crew and Mike Milligan crew in the same episode of this season. Lou doesn't show his hand ever.
Lots of great callbacks too like Lou tying the knots in the little rope when thinking about stuff and Molly being a helpful detective (she led the mother to the balloon which found Rye's gun).
I am so excited to see what happens for season 3. This show is amazing.
yeah I remember hearing that the 2nd season was about the Sioux Falls Massacre, but it just slipped my mind that Molly's dad was... well.... Patrick Wilson's Lou, mostly just because I didn't remember the characters names from the first season. I hadn't watched Fargo season 1 since it aired.
The second that they announced the second season they said it'd be in the 70's with a young Lou and I've been so excited for that story ever since. Hell.....I wanted to see that story the second Lou told Malvo about the evil he's seen and didn't let Malvo scare him in the first season....and they didn't even announce it yet.
The Malvo/Lou scene reminds me of the Lou staredowns with both the Gerhardt crew and Mike Milligan crew in the same episode of this season. Lou doesn't show his hand ever.
Lots of great callbacks too like Lou tying the knots in the little rope when thinking about stuff and Molly being a helpful detective (she led the mother to the balloon which found Rye's gun).
I am so excited to see what happens for season 3. This show is amazing.
I think my favorite detail of Lou's personality is his total lack of patience for criminals. Things like, "Don't be offended if I don't say hi before I shoot you next time I see you," or the terse way he told Ed to shut up. Obviously with what he went through in Vietnam he doesn't have any patience for these regular old criminals.
Post by Redman's Meth on Dec 7, 2015 19:00:25 GMT -5
Anybody else think we'll find out more about the UFO and the room of symbols tonight? It might be at the end of the episode or even just subtly hinted at, but I don't think they can leave all that to be cleared up in the finale. Although to be honest, I really have no idea what is going to happen next. Which is awesome!
I really, really want to the room full of symbols to be explained. The UFO I could have accepted as some sort of representation of the overwhelming uneasiness of the late '70s. But those weird symbols? Nah, I want the show to explain that.
Anyone notice in the last episode the wood details in the bar where Hanzi shot everyone looked really similar to the symbol drawings? Really something to think about.
I really, really want to the room full of symbols to be explained. The UFO I could have accepted as some sort of representation of the overwhelming uneasiness of the late '70s. But those weird symbols? Nah, I want the show to explain that.
Anyone notice in the last episode the wood details in the bar where Hanzi shot everyone looked really similar to the symbol drawings? Really something to think about.
...Also he shot those douches in the knees ..maybe because he was taunted about "wounded knee"?
--It's just a flying saucer, Ed, C'mon we gotta move!
Honorable mention: Pretty sure Mike Milligan's only line in this episode was when he rolled in at the after the chaos, takes a look around and says, 'OK then"
This show is going to SWEEP the Emmy's. The characters, the writing, the sets, OH and the MUSIC choices are incredible
I really, really want to the room full of symbols to be explained. The UFO I could have accepted as some sort of representation of the overwhelming uneasiness of the late '70s. But those weird symbols? Nah, I want the show to explain that.
Anyone notice in the last episode the wood details in the bar where Hanzi shot everyone looked really similar to the symbol drawings? Really something to think about.
...Also he shot those douches in the knees ..maybe because he was taunted about "wounded knee"?
Nice, I never would have picked up on that.
Also, I'm sure everyone noticed the unfinished hangman game on the inside of the phone booth spelling out "Sioux Falls", but it also made me wonder if it is specifically referring to Hanzee. The fall of the Sioux. Of course, there's a pretty good chance that just about any character in the show is gonna die by the end of the season and predictions of such are pretty feeble, but it makes me wonder about what's in store for Hanzee.
Last Edit: Dec 10, 2015 20:22:33 GMT -5 by Jaz - Back to Top
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Post by itrainmonkeys on Dec 15, 2015 16:56:34 GMT -5
This show has a phenomenal soundtrack. I will be looking to buy it as soon as I can. Tried finding the first season's and was finding a lot of the score but not songs used. Loving the covers and usage of songs
Post by itrainmonkeys on Dec 15, 2015 19:51:38 GMT -5
Season 3 set in 2010. Sounds awesome. Have to wait until at least 2017 for a new episode though
On Tuesday, FX president John Landgraf and Fargo executive producers Noah Hawley, Warren Littlefield, and John Cameron held a Q&A with the press that covered everything from the third season of the anthology series to, yes, those UFOs. Co-creator Noah Hawley said he has already written the first episode of the next season and is currently working with his writing staff on outlining the rest of the episodes. Because the series is set in the winter, production will begin next November in Alberta, Canada, and the series won’t premiere until spring 2017. Read on for more from Hawley on season three, and some closure on season two.
The third season will move forward to 2010 and deal with our “selfie-oriented culture.” “It’s a more contemporary story, and I think that’s exciting. Our first year was set in 2006, but we didn’t really deal with what it was like to be in that region in a more contemporary world. I like the idea that we’re now living in a very selfie-oriented culture where people photograph what they’re eating and put it up for other people to see. It feels like a social dynamic that is very antithetical to the Lutheran pragmatism of the region. So many of our crime stories are based on the difficulty that people have expressing themselves and communicating. In a lot of ways, the tragedies that are at the heart of these crimes could all be averted if Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy) could have asked his father-in-law for the money or if Lester (Martin Freeman) could have been honest about who he was, or Peggy (Kirsten Dunst) as well. I like the idea of setting up these pragmatic and humble people against the culture of narcissism and [seeing] what that generates for us, story-wise.”
The main characters from season one will not be in the third season. “None of the main characters from our first year will be back for our third year. The risk we take, obviously, is that we say at the beginning it’s a true story. It’s what Joel and Ethan Coen did in the movie, and what made the movie so powerful and poignant is that it ended. The danger of bringing them back and putting them through their paces for another crazy case [is] the artifice of the whole thing becomes too clear. That’s not to say one of our stories might not intersect with characters we’ve seen before for a certain period of time."
In the first season, Lou Solverson (Keith Carradine) told his daughter about the 1979 Sioux Falls massacre, which became the story line for the second season. The writers did not plant clues for the story of the third season in season two. “We didn’t really tee up the story of season three within the body of season two. That said, it’s very exciting to now think once more, what else can you do with Fargo? What other kind of movie can it be? It proved in its first year it could be a similar but different story to the actual film. And in the second year, it proved that it could be a much larger epic that somehow managed to turn 1979 into a crime story. And then in the third year, the question becomes, structurally and stylistically, what’s left to say, what do we do that feels similar but is different so we’re not repeating ourselves? That said, we’re always looking for connections and things that fit into the larger body of work that we’re building. “
The last time we saw Charlie Gerhardt in season two, he was in jail — but he didn’t stay there long. “I think he served about four years in prison and got out as the sole surviving Gerhardt and had to make a life for himself. On a lot of levels, he’s left behind as the last man standing of the Gerhardt family. I’m sure he took a long hard look at himself and his nature, which was much more gentle and in conflict with his upbringing.”
And about those aliens … “As we used it in the ninth hour — at the point [where] the violence and chaos of our story and of the period became both so deadly and absurd on a real level — the UFO manifests that kind of absurdity in our story. There are two things that I felt gave me permission to use it: The Coens had used a UFO as a conceit in The Man Who Wasn’t There. A lot of the imagery had been there. That movie, of course, took place in a much earlier time period. But also the fact that in 1979, two years after Close Encounters of the Third Kind and Star Wars, it was very much in the Zeitgeist — after the kind of crazy political upheavals of the '70s where everyone realized that the conspiracy really did go all the way to the top, and that sense of paranoia in American life was so heightened. It literally felt like you couldn’t trust anything, even the skies.”
Perfect finale - I love that they always give us what we don't expect but what we need.
My thoughts exactly. I love how they tied in stuff from Season 1 into the finale, and they left a couple of things unexplained that they might come back to in Season 3. This season was so good that it will need multiple viewings to fully digest it.
This show has a phenomenal soundtrack. I will be looking to buy it as soon as I can. Tried finding the first season's and was finding a lot of the score but not songs used. Loving the covers and usage of songs
Totally agree. The War Pigs intro sequence during the finale had me seriously rocking out. Made me wanna listen to Paranoid today.
The third season will move forward to 2010 and deal with our “selfie-oriented culture.”
“It’s a more contemporary story, and I think that’s exciting. Our first year was set in 2006, but we didn’t really deal with what it was like to be in that region in a more contemporary world. I like the idea that we’re now living in a very selfie-oriented culture where people photograph what they’re eating and put it up for other people to see. It feels like a social dynamic that is very antithetical to the Lutheran pragmatism of the region. So many of our crime stories are based on the difficulty that people have expressing themselves and communicating. In a lot of ways, the tragedies that are at the heart of these crimes could all be averted if Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy) could have asked his father-in-law for the money or if Lester (Martin Freeman) could have been honest about who he was, or Peggy (Kirsten Dunst) as well. I like the idea of setting up these pragmatic and humble people against the culture of narcissism and [seeing] what that generates for us, story-wise.”
I will be extremely disappointed if season three does not feature a snapchat of someone's head exploding.
Post by 10goldbees on Dec 16, 2015 19:28:41 GMT -5
Here's something for those of you who liked the soundtrack %0Ahttps%3A//soundcloud.com/whitedenim/just-dropped-in-to-see-what-condition-my-condition-was-in
