You're right with it not being freeform. But I'm not sure if its exactly bebop either givin my understanding of the distinction. Let's just settle on jazz.
It's definitely a display of power and status as each left side family is the ruling power of the era. The Moskowitz were the first established family, plain but well kept almost Hasidic dark jackets, then the Milligan Concern, Yiddles Milligan with his big shaggy ridiculous fur coat since some Irish like to get flashy when the money comes. Then the Faddas take over, looking Godfatherly with the mafiosi attire, fedoras and all, soldiers in street uniform, but then Cannon Limited shows up, the new corporation with style and flavor, fewer dark suits and more colorful clothing. They move similar to Mafia OC though: The management all suited up, Loy and Doctor like true businessmen with sharp wit and sharper ties, their captain Opal with the pinstripes and tie showing his earner status, and top enforcer Omie more street ready but with swagger, a checkered jacket of the time, and the other soldiers rocking a mix of suits ties and street jackets. Even Leon with his bitch ass still came in with the sharp look, bit too flashy and conspicuous and arrogant though, definitely thinking he's cooler than he is.
I just noticed rewatching this, when Loy pulls out the knife and all the Italians reach for their guns, in the slow pan with the Italians' names in front of them Rabbi reached for his gun, but quickly relaxes and withdraws. Probably cos he's the quickest out of all of them to realize what Loy wanted to do with the knife and the Cannons didn't want to start a fight?
I believe you're right. If you notice from Episode 3, when Rabbi goes for a ride with that Italian guy Josto's brother sent out to kill Cannon's son, he asks him who SPECIFICALLY ordered the hit, to make sure they weren't going to start a mob war. Rabbi is the type of guy who does exactly what he's told to do, but he's also smart enough to look out for himself and have compassion for others. That's why he was able to survive in the family for so long, because he said he's a "survivor".
@@evanpeltier Rabbi is one of the most interesting characters because he's loyal to the Faddas, but is also able to read a situation, see consequences and question orders when something doesn't ring true. He's accepted his life and will do what he needs to do to survive, but he takes his role as Satchel's protector seriously and, when he sees a chance to save Satchel from his fate, Rabbi is willing to sacrifice himself.
@@noelgreene2848 Well put, sir. He kind of reminds me of Mike Ermentrought from Breaking Bad. A character who's made bad choices in the past, but shows remorse for them, and tries to be better for himself and those he cares about. Rabbi and Ermentrought aren't greedy, and they do their jobs whenever they're told to do them. Ultimately, and ironically, both of these men die because they tried to protect somebody. Walter White kills Mike because he wanted to kill Mike's men in prison, and Mike was looking out for them. Rabbi dies because he was looking after Satchel, and wanted to protect him at all costs.
@@evanpeltier I will have to watch BB again; I had forgotten about Ermentrought. It has been fascinating to watch Rabbi over this season of Fargo: he's flawed and haunted and has accepted that he could die at any time (by anyone's orders) but he's the only one who shows concern for Satchel and Zero (the youngest Fadda). He teaches Satchel to protect himself and how to survive. Even Rabbi's "dead or in jail" speech whenever he leaves Satchel is his way of letting Satchel know that he would never willingly abandon him.
This season of Fargo is a little different than the previous three - but no less kooky and dark. It builds slower, but I think the climax is going to be dynamite!
We got to see Banjo kill Happy and his boys, but that was pretty quick. And honestly, I don't remember seeing Mars but this one time, though I'm sure I did see him. I only just finished the season today, so I'll have to do my rewatch soon. Great series, critics say it's not as good as the other three but I disagree.
@@the98themperoroftheholybri33 Yep, Season 2 with UFOs were super realistic lol. You're missing the entire point if you think Fargo is meant to be realistic. The whole "Based on a true story" thing is a surreal plot device employed originally by the Coens to supplement the absurdity of the events taking place.
So another Fargo, so far, so good, but during the closing scene of episode 1, did any other viewer notice the person in a dark suit standing in the street, watching as Mayflower crosses the street? Very spooky. If you did let me know please.
This started off strong and was alright. It had so much more potential though :( man. It could’ve been a cult classic. But it was still watchable I guess.
In what capacity? Let's be honest, the Italians strength comes from their numbers and the fact that they're organized. When the "brothers in arms" as you called them, are united I don't think Italians really want to deal with that. It's easy when it's 200 Italians against 40-60 African-Americans, but what happens when the numbers are even?
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 The brother in arms has lowest grounds in the gang war. They don’t make enough greens in their joint. They don’t have excellent marksman skills and not even high awareness in their positions. They ain’t outnumbered. And let’s not forget they can barely taken down any mob businesses in the whole city. Because Italians are forced to be reckon with. They have everything and control everything. Simple as that 💯
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 The brothers in arms can’t win the war with the due of smallest group and weakling status. All they can do is join them. And that’s that 💯
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 Di solito i neri non vogliono la guerra contro gli italiani. Basta essere un'alleanza con Cosa Nostra. E agli italiani non importa. Man mano che presteranno rispetto, saranno ricompensa. Soldi, armi e donne
@@MrGiovanniDeLuca That's pretty much what I said five months ago. It's easy when you outnumber your opposition by 10:1. But history has shown when the numbers were equal the Italians really didn't want any problems
I like how each gang had a rendition of the song Caravan to reflect their cultural sound and that the black gang is represented by freeform jazz.
Beebop jazz. Perfect choice for this time peroid.
R u sure it’s caravan? Cause the composition is called something else entirely and when I look up caravan it is nothing at all like that melody.
this isn’t freeform jazz, it’s bebop
You're right with it not being freeform. But I'm not sure if its exactly bebop either givin my understanding of the distinction. Let's just settle on jazz.
@@miya1285 You're right.
Will gon fuck around and turn Chris into this man
😂😂😂
When he said ‘well alright then’ I just realized this is Mike Milligan talking, he learned it from Dear ole Dad.
Doctor Senator- coolest black mafia guy name ever!
It's really Dilborne...Doc Dilborne my uncle BTW
When each gang is introduced on the right, their clothes were never as nice as the gang's clothes on the left - until the Cannon Limited came along.
I guess it's because they're not exactly "immigrants" like the others were, they're just begining to have enough rights to weigh in.
It's definitely a display of power and status as each left side family is the ruling power of the era. The Moskowitz were the first established family, plain but well kept almost Hasidic dark jackets, then the Milligan Concern, Yiddles Milligan with his big shaggy ridiculous fur coat since some Irish like to get flashy when the money comes. Then the Faddas take over, looking Godfatherly with the mafiosi attire, fedoras and all, soldiers in street uniform, but then Cannon Limited shows up, the new corporation with style and flavor, fewer dark suits and more colorful clothing. They move similar to Mafia OC though: The management all suited up, Loy and Doctor like true businessmen with sharp wit and sharper ties, their captain Opal with the pinstripes and tie showing his earner status, and top enforcer Omie more street ready but with swagger, a checkered jacket of the time, and the other soldiers rocking a mix of suits ties and street jackets. Even Leon with his bitch ass still came in with the sharp look, bit too flashy and conspicuous and arrogant though, definitely thinking he's cooler than he is.
I just noticed rewatching this, when Loy pulls out the knife and all the Italians reach for their guns, in the slow pan with the Italians' names in front of them Rabbi reached for his gun, but quickly relaxes and withdraws. Probably cos he's the quickest out of all of them to realize what Loy wanted to do with the knife and the Cannons didn't want to start a fight?
I believe you're right. If you notice from Episode 3, when Rabbi goes for a ride with that Italian guy Josto's brother sent out to kill Cannon's son, he asks him who SPECIFICALLY ordered the hit, to make sure they weren't going to start a mob war. Rabbi is the type of guy who does exactly what he's told to do, but he's also smart enough to look out for himself and have compassion for others. That's why he was able to survive in the family for so long, because he said he's a "survivor".
@@evanpeltier Rabbi is one of the most interesting characters because he's loyal to the Faddas, but is also able to read a situation, see consequences and question orders when something doesn't ring true. He's accepted his life and will do what he needs to do to survive, but he takes his role as Satchel's protector seriously and, when he sees a chance to save Satchel from his fate, Rabbi is willing to sacrifice himself.
@@noelgreene2848 Well put, sir. He kind of reminds me of Mike Ermentrought from Breaking Bad. A character who's made bad choices in the past, but shows remorse for them, and tries to be better for himself and those he cares about. Rabbi and Ermentrought aren't greedy, and they do their jobs whenever they're told to do them. Ultimately, and ironically, both of these men die because they tried to protect somebody. Walter White kills Mike because he wanted to kill Mike's men in prison, and Mike was looking out for them. Rabbi dies because he was looking after Satchel, and wanted to protect him at all costs.
@@evanpeltier I will have to watch BB again; I had forgotten about Ermentrought. It has been fascinating to watch Rabbi over this season of Fargo: he's flawed and haunted and has accepted that he could die at any time (by anyone's orders) but he's the only one who shows concern for Satchel and Zero (the youngest Fadda). He teaches Satchel to protect himself and how to survive. Even Rabbi's "dead or in jail" speech whenever he leaves Satchel is his way of letting Satchel know that he would never willingly abandon him.
Ben Whishaw is brilliant in everything he's in...Rabbi Milligan is no exception. Damned fine actor.
Gentlemen, this is a Joplin's...
What ever Janis
The ending was CRAZY
I wonder how Loy Cannon would have reacted to Richard Williams' slap.
"The thing about America is: when you're relaxed and fat enough, someone hungry enough comes along and wants the piece of the pie".
Every scene with Chris in it looks like its about to cut to a comedy ad.
This season of Fargo is a little different than the previous three - but no less kooky and dark. It builds slower, but I think the climax is going to be dynamite!
you were right lol East/West was my favorite episode of the entire series ! I think it confirms Mike Milligan is SACHEL
So much for being dynamite eh
@@jagmaharesi2486 it was mite hahaha
@@moviedetective4271 saw the ending from a mile away
@@jagmaharesi2486 literally same LOL
Love this scene
I wish we got to see more of Mars Freeman and Banjo Rightway.
We got to see Banjo kill Happy and his boys, but that was pretty quick. And honestly, I don't remember seeing Mars but this one time, though I'm sure I did see him. I only just finished the season today, so I'll have to do my rewatch soon. Great series, critics say it's not as good as the other three but I disagree.
Fucking Happys cousin trying to scare Calamita 🤣
The world is a money jungle.
Look how Rabbi barely touches his gun and takes his hand away. He’s got a deal with the Cannon Limited.
No, he's just smart enough to know what's going on.
I don’t understand all the hate for this season, I mean come on the second season had aliens man lmao
It's not about the aliens in S2 or the ghost of theodore roach in S4. This season wasn't awful but just the weakest among the other seasons.
I really liked this season but the ending was a little weak for me.
It was far too "gimmicky" and felt false, the whole point of Fargo is its supposed to feel like the events really happened, this didn't.
@@the98themperoroftheholybri33 Yep, Season 2 with UFOs were super realistic lol.
You're missing the entire point if you think Fargo is meant to be realistic. The whole "Based on a true story" thing is a surreal plot device employed originally by the Coens to supplement the absurdity of the events taking place.
Season two was great. Tasteless
So another Fargo, so far, so good, but during the closing scene of episode 1, did any other viewer notice the person in a dark suit standing in the street, watching as Mayflower crosses the street? Very spooky. If you did let me know please.
Such a great show
I love Josto
their be no slap jokes here
when i first saw chris rock like this i totally bought it
This started off strong and was alright. It had so much more potential though :( man. It could’ve been a cult classic. But it was still watchable I guess.
Covid :/ …
May be that's only way Chris and Will may patch up!
Homie should have came with that energy on Oscar night then will wouldn't have stepped to him.lol
1:24😗
Wish I could find the whole scene from the beginning
Immigrants vs 100% Americans.
I guess this was pre-HIV lol
What’s the song name that starts at 0:23 ?
Wrench and Numbers theme+ Caravan
@@L.meigan THANK YOU (btw it’s Caravan by Duke Ellington) to be more specific
AIDs??
Yeah but it wasnt recognized as a disease at the time yet
It wasn't created yet
aids??? nobodys got aids!
Ok Paulie
Was no aids tIll the 90's
slap Chris go a hear
Holy fuck
Turns out one had aids ...
What song is this? Never mind: ua-cam.com/video/TPnB56fQJNQ/v-deo.html
The only time I took Chris Rock serious as an actor was when was Pookie. Stop trying Drama and stick to Comedy.
I cannot take Chris Rock serious as a gangster at all
I thought he sold the character pretty well.
not hygienic.
AIDS?
Didn't like this fargo at all. Remake was woke.
I neri sono nel passato. E gli italiani sono il futuro 💯💯💯🇮🇹👔
His reply comment is deleted LOL 😂
Irl, the brothers in arms stand no chance against the hard working Italians. È solo inutile 🇮🇹💪🏼👔
In what capacity? Let's be honest, the Italians strength comes from their numbers and the fact that they're organized. When the "brothers in arms" as you called them, are united I don't think Italians really want to deal with that. It's easy when it's 200 Italians against 40-60 African-Americans, but what happens when the numbers are even?
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 The brother in arms has lowest grounds in the gang war. They don’t make enough greens in their joint. They don’t have excellent marksman skills and not even high awareness in their positions. They ain’t outnumbered. And let’s not forget they can barely taken down any mob businesses in the whole city. Because Italians are forced to be reckon with. They have everything and control everything. Simple as that 💯
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 The brothers in arms can’t win the war with the due of smallest group and weakling status. All they can do is join them. And that’s that 💯
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 Di solito i neri non vogliono la guerra contro gli italiani. Basta essere un'alleanza con Cosa Nostra. E agli italiani non importa. Man mano che presteranno rispetto, saranno ricompensa. Soldi, armi e donne
@@MrGiovanniDeLuca That's pretty much what I said five months ago. It's easy when you outnumber your opposition by 10:1. But history has shown when the numbers were equal the Italians really didn't want any problems
Weak season