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trenton gragg

Season 3 earned 16 Emmy nominations, limited series, lead actor-McGregor, lead actress-Coon, supporting actor-Thewlis. No nominations for Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Michael Sthulbarg or Olivia Sandoval. This season only won one Emmy for music composition. 2017 was a competitive Emmy year, with other nominees including Big Little Lies, Feud: Bette and Joan, Genius: Albert Einstein and The Night Of.

james repka

This is the point where Season 3 is shown to be playing in the same ballpark as seasons 1 & 2. It's been a fascinating season, and the pairing of Nikki and Wrench in the last two episodes has me seeing light at the end. It doesn't really occur to you early in the season, but Nikki's obsession with Bridge and her instinct to drop the AC unit on Maurice really signals us that she is quick on her feet and a great strategist -- perhaps not so shocking then, that she seems to have Varga's number...

james repka

A fun little side game with the Fargo TV series is picking out the actors who've also appeared in Coen Brothers movies. Speaking of connections to The Big Lebowski, David Thewlis had a small but memorable role in that film as "video artist Knox Harrington," an acquaintance of Maude Lebowski's (a character that was maybe a reference to John Waters). Of course man of 1000 faces Michael Stuhlbarg is also a Coen veteran, having starred in A Serious Man. From season 1, Billy Bob Thornton starred in The Man Who Wasn't There. From season 2, Bruce Campbell (Ronald Reagan) was in The Hudsucker Proxy and Fargo the movie. One of my favorites is Jennifer Jason Leigh from season 5, who was just brilliant in The Hudsucker Proxy.

Youtalkingtome

I really love her going head to head with him. She's incredibly capable and next to McGregor, she's been the best part of the season

Suzanne Whyte

Mary McDonnall was acting very shady and her antipathy towards Gloria was totally unwarranted so I still think she is a criminal of some sort.

Roland

Something was nagging me the whole series so far, I couldn't make the connection between V.M. Varga and the Kansas City Mob. Kansas had featured as the looming villains of the first two seasons. Varga's apparent activities and global influence just didn't seem to match up with some regional mafiosi outfit, no matter how corporate they eventually became. Of course the answer is that Varga is some kind of independent operator, clearly blindingly smart and apparently able to ensure the fanatical loyalty of his minions. I'm loving it. 🙂