All articles tagged with #fargo
Three new titles join Prime Video this weekend: Journey to Bethlehem, a festive musical; Fargo, the Coen brothers’ acclaimed classic; and Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, a big-budget sequel.
Canadian actor Scott Hylands, best known for Night Heat and who appeared in Fargo, died July 29 at age 83; his son Luke Hylands announced the death, praising him as a husband, father and storyteller. Born in 1943 in Lethbridge, Alberta, Hylands pursued theater after studying zoology at the University of British Columbia, later starring in Night Heat (1985–89) as Detective Kevin 6 D2Brien and appearing on numerous TV series including The Waltons, V and The X-Files, as well as films such as Daddys Gone A-Hunting and Earthquake; he is survived by wife Veronica and children Luke and Rebecca. The Hollywood Reporter was first to break the news of Hylandser death.
Scott Hylands, a Canadian actor known for Night Heat and a recurring Fargo role, has died at 83. Born in 1943 in Alberta, he built a career in theatre and television across Canada and the United States, starring as Detective Kevin 'OB' O’Brien in Night Heat—the first Canadian original drama broadcast on a U.S. network—and later appearing in The X-Files, NYPD Blue, Stargate SG-1 and Supernatural, with a 2017 Fargo season 3 role as Ennis Stussy. He is survived by his wife Veronica and children Luke and Rebecca.
Fans lined up outside The Aquarium in downtown Fargo for a surprise Phoebe Bridgers concert, a 200-person, no-recording-device event with doors at 5 p.m. and one-ticket-per-person rules. The pop-up tour marks Bridgers' return to live performance after pausing post-2024 Grammys, and Fargo hosts her second show at The Aquarium (the first was in 2018).
In Normal, Bob Odenkirk plays an affable interim sheriff in Minnesota, blending Fargo-like small-town noir with Tarantino-style mayhem; the review praises the stylish action but finds the stakes flat and the humor underwhelming, leaving the film short of the excitement its influences promise.
To mark Fargo's 30th anniversary, William H. Macy recalls pressing for the lead role, the Coens’ collaborative, low-conflict process that let actors improvise, and how the film’s razor wit, stark winter setting, and warm center between Marge and Norm forged a timeless snowbound noir that even inspired a TV series.
The article reports on the results of the 16U boys freestyle division at the 2025 Fargo Junior Nationals, detailing match outcomes from various rounds including the round of 32, 16, and quarterfinals, with notable performances and match scores.
Kristen Wiig and Jon Hamm discuss their recent projects and experiences, including Wiig's role in "Palm Royale" and Hamm's characters in "The Morning Show" and "Fargo." They reminisce about their time on "Saturday Night Live" and their memorable sex scene in "Bridesmaids," highlighting their mutual admiration and the fun they had working together.
Fargo Davies graduate Halle Maloy, a dancer with the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, got the opportunity to perform with Usher during the Super Bowl Halftime Show with just three weeks notice, adding five extra hours of practice to her already demanding schedule. Maloy, overwhelmed but excited, is now preparing for national dance competitions.
Jon Hamm delivers a thrilling performance as the villainous Sheriff Roy Tillman in the fifth season of Fargo, marking a return to form for the FX anthology series. This role showcases a different side of Hamm, who had been seeking an exciting role since his iconic portrayal of Don Draper in Mad Men. The character of Roy Tillman is a departure from Hamm's previous roles, portraying a blackhearted bully with chilling conviction. His performance has been widely acclaimed, signaling a potential comeback for the actor in lead series roles.
Juno Temple, star of Fargo season five, discusses the finale showdown and the unsung heroes behind her character, Dot. Temple reflects on Dot's heroic survivor arc and the impact of domestic abuse, emphasizing the importance of sharing these experiences. She also delves into the evolution of Dot's relationships and the theme of forgiveness in the season, expressing pride in portraying a character who overcame abuse and found a rewarding second act.
Juno Temple, star of Fargo season five, discusses the finale showdown and the unsung heroes behind her character, Dot. Temple reflects on Dot's heroic survivor arc and the impact of her actions on the show's themes of forgiveness and domestic abuse. She also shares her pride in portraying a character shaped by real-life survivor stories and the evolution of Dot's relationships throughout the season.
Lamorne Morris, who played Witt Farr in the fifth season of Fargo, discusses his character's fate and the thematic reasons behind it. He reveals that he knew about his character's fate partially through the season and reflects on filming the scene with Jon Hamm. Morris also shares his experience working with show creator Noah Hawley and the cast, expressing his desire to continue working with great filmmakers and talented actors.
In an interview, "Fargo" creator Noah Hawley discusses the darker tone of the latest season, which delves into themes of patriarchy, domestic abuse, and American debt, while still incorporating the Coen brothers' trademark absurdity. The season features Jon Hamm as a misogynistic sheriff, and uses cultural touchstones like "The Wizard of Oz" and songs by Rush and Britney Spears. Hawley aims to navigate the balance between absurdity and serious drama, creating a season that is both disturbing and darkly comedic.
In the season five finale of "Fargo," creator Noah Hawley explores the theme of debt and forgiveness through a final scene where protagonist Dot invites her adversary, the sin-eating Munch, to share a meal, symbolizing the possibility of moving past entrenched enmity. Hawley discusses the decision to kill off a major character, the potential for future crossovers, and the show's exploration of big topics. He also reflects on the challenges facing America today, expressing a desire to return reality to a common understanding.