Every character has a certain way of speaking. The early 20th century, automobiles make their presence felt. There is a certain slowness in how the story moves, constantly reminding us that during this time there were no emails or search engines making our lives easier. Most importantly, this OTT series puts the spotlight on how America has developed as a nation, the transition people have undergone as the cities developed, and how the margins between the colored and the whites were once well-demarcated, then got too close, and then, got blurred. Set in Kansas, the series touches upon every possible cultural impact that would have been felt during those days, especially the grooming of crime syndicates. There are constant references to someone first coming to America, getting off the boat in America, making America home, and these are often combined with different interpretations of what it takes to be an American or who is an original American.
To enjoy and to quickly decide whether you should watch season four of Fargo on Amazon, just remember that:
- There is a lot of talking here. The story writers are not worried about the amount of talking that goes into making the smallest of decisions.
- There is some glorifying of crime here where it seems that entire families and not just the bread earners should realize that you have to live outside the realm of the law to make ends meet
- The pace is not rushed or not even quick. Fargo is not meant for you if you want an OTT series to do a lot by the time you are done with one mug of coffee. Fargo is meant for folks who relish the endless dialogues with every sip!
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