Rarely does a second season contend with the first, especially considering its Fargo and season one was a masterclass of acting. But this season is impeccable.
@@bobf4819 Because if you search for it, in late 70's there was a relatively famous incident with a state trooper in Minnesota claiming he saw a UFO. Fargo is presented as a "True Story", and even though we know that is not what it is, the UFO plays into reinforcing that as a story-telling device. Fargo needs those random, odd, truth-is-stranger-than-fiction elements. Otherwise, it's not Fargo.
“I’m gonna go ahead and guess the boys are an 11 not a 2… which would make them toddlers” 😭 the way Mike Milligan delivered his lines makes him one of the greatest characters in the Fargo universe
Criminally under employed actor. Hes exceptional when given the right roles. He's had a load of forgettable bit parts over the years. Hopefully this a new chapter for him in progress
Wasn’t he in “The Big Hit” as the merc that learned he could have a good time jacking it? 😂 They even had him with a finger exercising machine, and demanding for lotion with lanoline.
Mike says later that he liked Hank when he met him. I think the interesting thing here is Hank's little breath when he turns around. He's not stupid, he knows the men are dangerous, but he sticks to his guns and doesn't take smack from them. He *knows* he's in deadly danger, but he's still a sheriff and he acts like one.
I think they must've meant Ted was the obscure one. BW is a legend character actor. Danson was surprisingly good in this, probably the best acting i seen from him ever (cheers isn't good acting, good show but i prefer frasier)
@@ActionableFreedom I thought polite unfriendliness was the definition of passive aggressiveness? As in its passive, not active in a physical manner,but still unpleasant,attacking the co-interlocutor in a verbal or simply facial expressive way?
This scene kind of reminds me of the diner face off between Pacino & De Niro in “Heat”. A seasoned lawman having a polite but frank conversation with an obvious mob enforcer and his equally obvious professional hitters…on a lonely highway, while the rest of the world goes by oblivious. Of course he let them go - he had nothing to hold them but suspicion. He knew he could try probable cause to search the car and would certainly find weapons…but if he does that he’s alone against 3 professionals with backup minutes away. Likewise, Milligan knew he had the advantage & could have taken the sherif at any time, but they didn’t do it and there was nothing to link them to the crime. And they’re smart enough to know killing the cop gets in the way of business and would put every cop from Minnesota to Missouri on their trail. And so…a civil, polite but unfriendly conversation where the players all recognize each other but they just let the game play. Amazing.
He asked them if they were armed but Mike just blew off the comment. Then Mike said he would have them home by supper and that if he was anything, he was a "man of his word." He was telling Hank he was a dead man if he tried to detain them. Superably written and acted.
Hank also takes his gun and gun belt off as they pull up. He does in hopes that they would be less likely to draw on an unarmed man and talk it out. It also shows that if they do pull some shit the charges would likely be greater since any crimes would be committed on an "unarmed cop"
@ Nice observation, didn't catch that. They're definitely deciding that killing him would just make things a lot worse. Every cop in the state would be looking for them.
An educated villain who doesn’t have to threaten, use violence, or be physical to be menacing is always a pleasure to watch. Wynn Duffy from Justified comes to mind as well.
Mike is incredible. He even gives it back to Hank with the waffle talk. He's basically saying "you know who we are, where we're from & what we're doing here. And you can't do anything about it."
@@raymondflores6410 idk, I think if things went south, mike would be the first to die in this situation. And he knew it. Hank was gonna shoot him first no matter what.
Mike was also surprised by Hank. I don’t think he was expecting a cop who clearly wasn’t afraid of any of them. When your used to getting your way and intimidating every one around you, it can be frightening to meet someone who doesn’t flinch.
@@Shearn31787 I agree, I also think it's partly that he wasn't afraid but not in the way that the police from Dakota weren't scared (being all bravado and obnoxious), Hank clearly saw and acknowledged that they were dangerous, but he was still polite and set on doing his job. For a man used to being either feared or disrespect, that was probably a welcome change.
Bookeem Woodbine's character is such an interesting one . Mike Milligan has the distinction of being naturally polite and intimidating at the same time. This show convinced me Bokeem Woodbine is actually a good actor.
Mike is one hell of a rethorician and manipulator. He knows exactly what to say, when and how, to deliver some sort of message and to get certain type of reaction.
He'd have to be an idiot not to feel fear when facing 3 people that seemed like obviously seasoned killers on his own, not to mention just releasing the tension from the high pressure situation.
@Boco Corwin no, it was a reference to Fargo season 1, when Malvo uses that line. Colin Hanks’ character knew he had met a “dragon” in that instance when he let him go.
@Boco Corwin it’s pretty obvious I already knew that, so I have no idea why you interjected into the conversation. Colin Hanks character knew Malvo was a “dragon”, but that’s not the case here. Ted Danson couldn’t legally hold these guys any longer. He HAD to let them go, where as Hanks didn’t.
@Boco Corwin I was replying to the OP, and then you made a pointless and irrelevant comment presuming I didn’t get the reference. So yeah, I think I summed up your actions pretty well.
The subdued exhale of relief at end of scene reminds of how many high stakes poker hands end after a long wait for "will they call me , do i have them or do they have me " . Great wrap to a great scene .
Mike is one hell of a rethorician and manipulator. He knows exactly what to say, when and how, to deliver some sort of message and to get certain type of reaction.
WE rebuilt a 1870 big block and that looks like an 73 or 74. you should see ours in blue with a dark blue landau top, as new. Our uphostelry shop in LA had a new roll of blue brochade GM and we found a full package of chrome at a Canadian dealer!! Even the whilewalls and trans. are made in Canada. Most of these without the 454 big block got squished long ago.
The power in his calmness is truly like the eye of a hurricane, you know you're in deep but, there's no room for error, and yet you feel a sense of hope...truly amazing acting by everyone 👏🏽
This scene contains some superb acting, lighting and camera work. Also the score fits to a T. Both the movie Fargo as well as the series up intill now are classics which cannot be unwatched.
@Sam Spade Check out hos role in Season 1 of "Damages" with Glenn Close and Rose Byrne sometime. By far the best dramatic, dark, intense acting Ted Danson has ever done.
My friend up front doesn't like talking to strangers. Translation? My buddy up top is about a hair trigger away from chopping you down and taking your badge as a souvenir. Gotta love how Mike M dodges questions.
I love the minor parallels each season has to each other. This scene paralleled the scene when Malvo was pulled over by the cop in season one and was intimidated. Both cops had a look of fear and relief after each encounter because they knew it could’ve easily went the other way.
There's some great little touches in this series. Anyone who grew up in the rural Midwest knows the sound of a chainsaw off in the distance, late in the afternoon on a winter's day, which you can hear in the background throughout this scene. Reminds me of being on the farm where I grew up.
These things do cost you. Your memory, your emotions, your focus, your time and your attention. Do not live your life pretending these things come for free and are not limited.
"I promised the boys wives that I would have them home for supper, and I am, if nothing else, a man of my word" was the line that brought about an understanding to the cop about the predicament that he was facing. The cop made the right decision to allow them on their way.
"I'm going ahead and guess the boys are 11 and not 1, which would make them toddlers." No matter how many times I watch that part, I never fail to laugh so hard my sides start hurting.
“So you can imagine our surprise when we find the place closed and the scene of a crime” *have a wonderful day sir I hope you’ve enjoyed our great state*
Detachment as a psychological barrier to stress. Somewhat of a key signature in dangerous people. Not because they're talented, capable or threatening. Simply because they don't care. They consign another person to the status of 'obstacle' and treat them with the deference implied.
“I’m gonna reach into my pocket” That’s the appropriate way to announce you’re gonna reach for something to a cop. They always want to have a clear line of sight on where your hands are and any movements you make.
Continuity error at the end when Mike tells the sheriff have a nice day. The red jacket Kitchen brother gets in the driver side and starts the car audibly, but the door never opens and the front glass stays in frame.
This season was the best television I have ever seen. The 3rd season was also incredible and blew my mind, but this second season is literally the best. I loved the first season too. Didn’t care much for the 4th unfortunately.
@@mrdeathamore it gets better as the season continues after the first few episodes, but it’s not as good as any of the first 3 seasons. It is however, still entertaining. Just not great by Fargo standards
"My friend up front doesn't like to talk to strangers." This man rolled the back window down and approached the cop on some "do you know why I pulled you over?" Shit Cold blooded
Just got done with the season. It’s ironic how this motif of strained lines of communication even goes back towards Hank and the language he was creating.
@@ontariobuds how, are they in an Arena? Is it Just silent twins vs silent twins, build up though some Episodes? Or did you Just Order "bang! vam!" Those two in their respective attire vs each other! "Blang! Cool edgy Kills, boom!"
Rarely does a second season contend with the first, especially considering its Fargo and season one was a masterclass of acting. But this season is impeccable.
The ending was a clusterfuck though, aliens? Yeah ok.
But for what purpose? The plot has nothing to say.
@@bobf4819 entertainment
@@mikepetersen9887 I would rather be entertained with a meaningful script. This script was a veritable circus.
@@bobf4819 Because if you search for it, in late 70's there was a relatively famous incident with a state trooper in Minnesota claiming he saw a UFO. Fargo is presented as a "True Story", and even though we know that is not what it is, the UFO plays into reinforcing that as a story-telling device. Fargo needs those random, odd, truth-is-stranger-than-fiction elements. Otherwise, it's not Fargo.
“Now that is a truly odd question”
an
@@visgraatje859It’s “a” dumbo
@@visgraatje859@visgraatje859 Mike said, "That is a *truly* odd question" (2:48) and not just "That is an odd question." OP was right
“I’m gonna go ahead and guess the boys are an 11 not a 2… which would make them toddlers” 😭 the way Mike Milligan delivered his lines makes him one of the greatest characters in the Fargo universe
Worst character ever. Looks & sounds exactly like Dave Chappelle
2024 still recommending this show
@@JohnSmith-qx8ll I disagree...
@@JohnSmith-qx8ll Nah, he looks exactly like John Legend.
Bokeem Woodbine KILLED every scene he was in!
Steven Dunn he is an awesome actor
Criminally under employed actor. Hes exceptional when given the right roles. He's had a load of forgettable bit parts over the years. Hopefully this a new chapter for him in progress
Wasn’t he in “The Big Hit” as the merc that learned he could have a good time jacking it? 😂 They even had him with a finger exercising machine, and demanding for lotion with lanoline.
He came a long way and perfected his acting craft.
Steven Dunn
Yeah he did! I’ve always loved him, I just wish he was in a whole lot more. Great actor!
Mike Milligan is a very rational person, and doesn't let any annoyance take over the situation. Calm and Rational.
Mike says later that he liked Hank when he met him. I think the interesting thing here is Hank's little breath when he turns around. He's not stupid, he knows the men are dangerous, but he sticks to his guns and doesn't take smack from them. He *knows* he's in deadly danger, but he's still a sheriff and he acts like one.
After Mike says "Now that is a truly odd question." A wood chipper goes off in the distance.
Gotta love the small wink.
Bokeem should've won an award for this role
I love how Fargo meshes obscure actors with A listers and let the magic happen
I jumped when I realized Hank was Ted Danson. Best unexpected casting in the show.
uhh Mike is played by Bokeem Woodbine a legendary actor, a few of his films were "Strapped","Caught UP" and "Total Recall".............
I think they must've meant Ted was the obscure one. BW is a legend character actor.
Danson was surprisingly good in this, probably the best acting i seen from him ever (cheers isn't good acting, good show but i prefer frasier)
@@wildvet1 Total Recall was the one with Arnold, right? No clue about those other two.
@@nothanks492 strapped was an hbo movie when he was really young caught up was another obscure black movie too all really good
Season 2 is my favorite. All the actors are superb. Bokeem Woodbine is a revelation!
This season was one of the best seasons of any show ever.
Indeed, classic
Hear hear!
What show is this?
@@kenwooddrive3116 Fargo season 2
A 10 hour movie that kicked was from start to finish.
That polite unfriendliness again... such a thing
His pops said that....comes to full circle
Like those mormons
It's called passive aggression
@@goodnightvienna8511 This is not passive aggressiveness.
@@ActionableFreedom I thought polite unfriendliness was the definition of passive aggressiveness? As in its passive, not active in a physical manner,but still unpleasant,attacking the co-interlocutor in a verbal or simply facial expressive way?
This scene kind of reminds me of the diner face off between Pacino & De Niro in “Heat”. A seasoned lawman having a polite but frank conversation with an obvious mob enforcer and his equally obvious professional hitters…on a lonely highway, while the rest of the world goes by oblivious. Of course he let them go - he had nothing to hold them but suspicion. He knew he could try probable cause to search the car and would certainly find weapons…but if he does that he’s alone against 3 professionals with backup minutes away. Likewise, Milligan knew he had the advantage & could have taken the sherif at any time, but they didn’t do it and there was nothing to link them to the crime. And they’re smart enough to know killing the cop gets in the way of business and would put every cop from Minnesota to Missouri on their trail. And so…a civil, polite but unfriendly conversation where the players all recognize each other but they just let the game play. Amazing.
yeah. well said. it was just that. great parlance to hide what everybody there knows is really being said, without it actually needing to be said.
great analysis!!!!
Great. Now I have to watch that scene all over again, just because you brought it up.
He asked them if they were armed but Mike just blew off the comment. Then Mike said he would have them home by supper and that if he was anything, he was a "man of his word." He was telling Hank he was a dead man if he tried to detain them. Superably written and acted.
Indeed
Having a revolver against three people isn't wise either. He should have approached with a shot gun or automatic weapon lol.
Hank would have gotten at least one of them, but he was outnumbered. They all knew it. Crazy.
Hank also takes his gun and gun belt off as they pull up. He does in hopes that they would be less likely to draw on an unarmed man and talk it out. It also shows that if they do pull some shit the charges would likely be greater since any crimes would be committed on an "unarmed cop"
@ Nice observation, didn't catch that. They're definitely deciding that killing him would just make things a lot worse. Every cop in the state would be looking for them.
Mike is threatening in the most subtle way I have seen
Similar to Malvo. Between the two, I think I'd have rather faced Mike.
An educated villain who doesn’t have to threaten, use violence, or be physical to be menacing is always a pleasure to watch. Wynn Duffy from Justified comes to mind as well.
@@KutWrite sure thing. Malvo is an irrational murderer.
I like Hank's exhale of relief at the end. Dodged a very literal bullet.
If like that then watch the sh lad interview of sugafree
Mike is incredible. He even gives it back to Hank with the waffle talk. He's basically saying "you know who we are, where we're from & what we're doing here. And you can't do anything about it."
He definitely likes Hank. But, he's hinting that the waffle joint is all about the gehrharts, like he set the stop up.
Mike let him off with a warning.
@@raymondflores6410 idk, I think if things went south, mike would be the first to die in this situation. And he knew it. Hank was gonna shoot him first no matter what.
Mike was also surprised by Hank. I don’t think he was expecting a cop who clearly wasn’t afraid of any of them. When your used to getting your way and intimidating every one around you, it can be frightening to meet someone who doesn’t flinch.
@@Shearn31787 I agree, I also think it's partly that he wasn't afraid but not in the way that the police from Dakota weren't scared (being all bravado and obnoxious), Hank clearly saw and acknowledged that they were dangerous, but he was still polite and set on doing his job. For a man used to being either feared or disrespect, that was probably a welcome change.
Bookeem Woodbine's character is such an interesting one . Mike Milligan has the distinction of being naturally polite and intimidating at the same time. This show convinced me Bokeem Woodbine is actually a good actor.
Milligan was also a great philosophical gem
He was EXcellent. 😉
Mike is one hell of a rethorician and manipulator. He knows exactly what to say, when and how, to deliver some sort of message and to get certain type of reaction.
This is what convinced you?? He’s always been an incredible actor.
@STOFFEL almost as stupid as cosplaying as a honey Badger
This is some of the best writing in any series ever written.
Isn't that a Minor Miracle?
Loved this show. Props do Bokeem Woodbine. I've seen him in gangster, sci-fi, comedy, police, etc.. Movies. Always an amazing performance..
He was also a mercenary in The Rock.
Also the first role where I’ve seen him survive.
That was one intense scene. Loved every second of it, season 2 was fantastic.
3:12 is Mike telling Hank he's not somebody to fuck with. Brilliant writing.
Beautiful scene. As cold as the weather with a hint of Spring .
Out of all four seasons Mike Milligan is the best character, and almost every character is fantastic.
No malvo is
@@horatiotodd8723 they’re both great
@@sydr570 You really wanna have this argument? Yes or no?
Mike looks like Dave Chapelle
@@raymondreddington5847 I mean there’s not really an argument to be made. All antagonists throughout the season are great unanimously
The intermittent chain saw working in the background is most excellent.
"...that two men could stand on a lonely road in winter and talk..." One of the best implied threats ever.
Hank silently let his sigh out after the talk the moment he was walking away. He was scared of them.
Thanks
He'd have to be an idiot not to feel fear when facing 3 people that seemed like obviously seasoned killers on his own, not to mention just releasing the tension from the high pressure situation.
@@Warcodered01 The ONE time I didn't have back up is the one time things are going to go very, very wrong.
And that's when the cop realised he just met a dragon on the road
Well, not really. He couldn’t legally hold them there any longer or have probable cause to search their vehicle.
@Boco Corwin no, it was a reference to Fargo season 1, when Malvo uses that line. Colin Hanks’ character knew he had met a “dragon” in that instance when he let him go.
@Boco Corwin not sure what your point is. The OP was referencing Malvo’s quote from season 1, which has nothing to do with what happened first.
@Boco Corwin it’s pretty obvious I already knew that, so I have no idea why you interjected into the conversation. Colin Hanks character knew Malvo was a “dragon”, but that’s not the case here. Ted Danson couldn’t legally hold these guys any longer. He HAD to let them go, where as Hanks didn’t.
@Boco Corwin I was replying to the OP, and then you made a pointless and irrelevant comment presuming I didn’t get the reference. So yeah, I think I summed up your actions pretty well.
The subdued exhale of relief at end of scene reminds of how many high stakes poker hands end after a long wait for "will they call me , do i have them or do they have me " . Great wrap to a great scene .
This was my introduction to Bokeem Woodbine. Phenomenal actor
Please go back and work Jason’s lyric.
"Misunderstanding". Interesting word from Mike. Hank thinks that all conflict comes from misunderstandings.
Thomas Long I‘mma suggest looking into Eric Gans‘ concept of the ostensive sign I think it really helps understanding from where Hank is coming
Hank was the Zodiac
Love Mike! One of my all time favorite characters!
The suspense in this scene is so intense
Mike is one hell of a rethorician and manipulator. He knows exactly what to say, when and how, to deliver some sort of message and to get certain type of reaction.
That brown Oldsmobile with the padded roof is so quintessentially SOMETHING.
WE rebuilt a 1870 big block and that looks like an 73 or 74. you should see ours in blue with a dark blue landau top, as new. Our uphostelry shop in LA had a new roll of blue brochade GM and we found a full package of chrome at a Canadian dealer!! Even the whilewalls and trans. are made in Canada. Most of these without the 454 big block got squished long ago.
Didn't realise Oldsmobile was the actual make of the car lol. Thought you were calling it that because its an old car, until googling it
absolutely riveting !!! greatest series of all time !!!!
The power in his calmness is truly like the eye of a hurricane, you know you're in deep but, there's no room for error, and yet you feel a sense of hope...truly amazing acting by everyone 👏🏽
This series had some great characters. Very well done.
Such a great season here. Masterful acting.
This scene contains some superb acting, lighting and camera work. Also the score fits to a T. Both the movie Fargo as well as the series up intill now are classics which cannot be unwatched.
The general theme of Fargo is how can survive in winter. The darkness, the rage, the loneliness. That is the central theme.
The Chris Rock season. It wasn't about the world of winter.
Ted Danson is very good in this scene.
What's not to love about Ted Danson, right?
Education one is he ready color?
His hairdo hides that forehead that keeps his wife Mary Steenburgen out of the rain with.
@Sam Spade Check out hos role in Season 1 of "Damages" with Glenn Close and Rose Byrne sometime. By far the best dramatic, dark, intense acting Ted Danson has ever done.
@Sam Spade based on a true story iirc
"Sir, please roll up your window."
Hahaha I laughed so much at that. Ted Danson was class in season 2.
My friend up front doesn't like talking to strangers. Translation? My buddy up top is about a hair trigger away from chopping you down and taking your badge as a souvenir. Gotta love how Mike M dodges questions.
Or he just said let me do the talking. Have to be careful what you say to a cop.
That "I'm a man of my word " by Milligan says it all.
A scene that puts many Oscar winners to shame.
Never been a fan of Ted Danson but this role was dead nuts. Every character written and actor chosen this season was spot on.
2:59 this part cracks me up everytime 🤣🤣
A work of art!
One of my favourite scenes within the Fargo series. Simply powerful, awesome tense scene.
Idk what it is about Ted with that beard but it's very intimidating
It peppers in the acting experience
Bokeem Wobine was phenomenal in this. Like blew my socks off.
I love the minor parallels each season has to each other. This scene paralleled the scene when Malvo was pulled over by the cop in season one and was intimidated. Both cops had a look of fear and relief after each encounter because they knew it could’ve easily went the other way.
1000000% correct btw, 2 very important scenes in each season "these men, these types of men, they don't fear "police""
you never really know what you are and what stuff you made of, till you're confronted by someone who is threatening to take your life
Absolutely fantastic show
1:50 wow damn, this man can put on his glasses pretty fast! With one hand.
Slight of hand, the same way the Kitchen brothers could tug away their guns
@@S.E.J Oh, the mysterious reason. What might it be? Some evil plot? Or maybe I just wanted to correct the typo? I guess you will never know...
Underrated comment
Bokeem Woodbine, never less than great.
There's some great little touches in this series. Anyone who grew up in the rural Midwest knows the sound of a chainsaw off in the distance, late in the afternoon on a winter's day, which you can hear in the background throughout this scene. Reminds me of being on the farm where I grew up.
Mann bros are the best actors!
Five things that don't cost you anything: remembering someone name, being punctual, being polite, taking an interest in others, being sincere.
These things do cost you. Your memory, your emotions, your focus, your time and your attention.
Do not live your life pretending these things come for free and are not limited.
I’ve always loved Bokeem’s acting even as far back as in Strapped
Have you seen Caught Up?
Kitchen Brothers reminded me of a roided up evil versions of the Bee Gees
Kitchen brothers reminded me of the twins from Breaking Bad, ruthless and no emotions
Bee Gees and Doobles
They actually look like linemen of the 1970s NFL teams..
Somewhere in the season Mike makes that band name joke about 'Mike Milligan & the Kitchen Brothers.' 😁
You've never seen the bee gees then
Awesome show!
Mike was such a great character I actually like him more than malvo its because he's a perfect mix of Intense and Witty humour
I didn't buy Malvo. Just too obviously evil. I much preferred season 2.
"I promised the boys wives that I would have them home for supper, and I am, if nothing else, a man of my word" was the line that brought about an understanding to the cop about the predicament that he was facing. The cop made the right decision to allow them on their way.
Bokeem Woodbine been doing this forever but never gets a lot of credit but definitely a superb actor
This combined with The Good Place gave me a whole new respect for Ted Danson! And the tension!
Bookem should’ve won an Emmy! He’s incredible
Who wants to bet that the characters in the upcoming season will somehow be linked to Mike M. ?
@@Rambleon31 lol, he must've had inside info on the show😆
People don’t say this enough… but dammit I love Bokeem Woodbine and he can act!
Damn Cheers has gotten really dark this season.
"Sometimes, you wanna go..."
Some of the best acting I’ve seen since breaking bad
both 10/10 shows
What kills me about this scene is how fast he puts on those glasses at 1:48... He don't trust these boys at all lol
"I'm going ahead and guess the boys are 11 and not 1, which would make them toddlers."
No matter how many times I watch that part, I never fail to laugh so hard my sides start hurting.
Mike know how to show respect and steadiness at the same time.
As a Kitchin, this scene is giving us long deserved visibility
He knew he was staring death in the face.
Mike: charming, yet threatening. You like him but don’t like that you like him
He’s beyond redemption but you still sympathise with him
“So you can imagine our surprise when we find the place closed and the scene of a crime”
*have a wonderful day sir I hope you’ve enjoyed our great state*
I love when Mike's accent changes up.
Me too 😏 showing his true voice.
Detachment as a psychological barrier to stress. Somewhat of a key signature in dangerous people. Not because they're talented, capable or threatening. Simply because they don't care. They consign another person to the status of 'obstacle' and treat them with the deference implied.
“I’m gonna reach into my pocket”
That’s the appropriate way to announce you’re gonna reach for something to a cop. They always want to have a clear line of sight on where your hands are and any movements you make.
Woodbine was AWESOME in this show.
This is the best movie and following series ever!!!
Continuity error at the end when Mike tells the sheriff have a nice day. The red jacket Kitchen brother gets in the driver side and starts the car audibly, but the door never opens and the front glass stays in frame.
I find it very interesting that the Kitchen Brothers pulled their licenses straight from their pockets, all loose like.
4:20 he drops his accent, like when he met Lou in the typewriter shop
Satchel cannon was absolutely amazing in this.
remember where I was, first time I saw this. GD Masterpiece
This season was the best television I have ever seen. The 3rd season was also incredible and blew my mind, but this second season is literally the best. I loved the first season too. Didn’t care much for the 4th unfortunately.
Is 4th even worth the time if I'm a fan of 1st and 2nd, and not much of a 3rd?
@@mrdeathamore it gets better as the season continues after the first few episodes, but it’s not as good as any of the first 3 seasons. It is however, still entertaining. Just not great by Fargo standards
@@mrdeathamore popular opinion is season is the weakest. Have seen all of them I'd say watch and form your own opinion. I liked season 4
@@mrdeathamore Yes, it is absolutely worth watching.
"My friend up front doesn't like to talk to strangers."
This man rolled the back window down and approached the cop on some "do you know why I pulled you over?" Shit
Cold blooded
Fantastic scene.
Danson really shines bright here, I think.
Just got done with the season. It’s ironic how this motif of strained lines of communication even goes back towards Hank and the language he was creating.
Mike Milligan is the greatest character in this whole series.
This was the best show
I want to see a battle of the brothers with The Kitchen Brothers vs The Salamanca Cousins.
Why?
Ben Dover Because both of them were ruthless and they were great villains. It’s like Superman versus Batman or something along those lines.
@@ontariobuds how, are they in an Arena?
Is it Just silent twins vs silent twins, build up though some Episodes?
Or did you Just Order "bang! vam!" Those two in their respective attire vs each other! "Blang! Cool edgy Kills, boom!"
@@bendover2684 Yes.
The bathroom brothers come out on top
Its Mike's monotone delivery that so fucking frightening 😂 great character
3:19 - Is the noise of a chainsaw in the background intentional or just a random dude srewing up a scene recording?
😂😂
3:57 - 4:38
How to scare the living hell out of someone (a cop no less) with veiled threats without ever sounding threatening.
I have just been sold on this fucking show with this being the 3rd clip I've seen within the past 15 minutes. I wish it were on Netflix...
Ted Danson is absolutely amazing
On ThE FlInTsToNeS
0:38 window all the way down. 0:42 window sticking out just a bit.
Sounds like my car
4:43 you hear audio for both front doors opening but you can clearly see based on the seam, the front door does not move.