Fargo Season 5 Episode 10 Ole Munch and Bisquik Scene

IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THE ENTIRE SEASON AND WANT NO SPOILERS DO NOT WATCH THIS SCENE. Noah Hawley did an exceptional job with Ole Munch's character arc and it pays off wonderfully in this scene. Munch is a rather minor but crucial character in this season who I'm glad to see gets a legitimately happy ending. We have Ole Munch (played impeccably by Sam Spruell) visiting The Tiger (or Dorothy "Dot" Lyon - played excellently by Juno Temple of Ted Lasso fame) at home with her husband Wayne Lyon (which David Rysdahl does a great job as) and their daughter Scotty Lyon (Sienna King in the real world). Munch has been the kind of character who you aren't ever really sure what to make of, but you're certain he can be lethal if he is inclined to be. The suspense in this scene is well executed and the wrap up is just great.

[@FishbowlPhenom]

A single sequence that runs 17 minutes is an eternity by conventional broadcast TV standards. It can't be understated how baller FX is for letting Noah Hawley continuously defy such conventions. A man is grateful.

[@lkbwheewhee53]

I thought the same. This was so different and could have backfired. Truly wonderful that they let this happen.

[@leep2969]

I'll be 70 this year and have seen many films and TV series during my life. This segment from the Fargo season 5 finale is the best treatment of forgiveness and redemption that I've ever seen.

[@theageofconversation]

I do agree. If you've not seen season 3 of Fargo, check it out. There's some theological stuff going on there too.

[@patriciarazeghi7554]

100%

[@theprodigaltrue]

Yeah i agree with this, when u saw him sitting there i knew it was an homage to no country for old men ending just hoped it didnt go the same way

[@angeldelgado7120]

Even better than Star wars??

[@Vexarax]

@@theageofconversation Season 3 is freaking amazing and the tie-in with season 1 and 2 is FLAWLESS. Damn, Wrench is my fave character after Munch. But you need to watch them back-to-back to “get” the tie-in :D ITS SO GOOD

[@melkor0626]

I died laughing when Ole took the drink and Wayne simply made a toast with him. 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Impossible to not love Wayne.

[@Tobistohightoplay]

You're not alone. It's the serious tone, Dot not blinking, Oola not taking his eyes off the tiger in the room & the orange soda coming out of left field "tink". Amazing

[@meganblaney6454]

This! Yes!!

[@joshuagerthoffer2321]

Yeah that was pretty cute. Lol.

[@favorites483]

A nice twist in Coen Bros. lore formula where the savage is not intruding on the banality as it usually does, but rather a wholesome banality intrudes and tames the savage.

[@nextisland8402]

Agreed. At first, very reminiscent of the ending of No Country For Old Men when Anton Chigurh shows up for unfinished business. But it turns into a very wholesome and lovely ending. Sometimes, decency prevails. Loved it!

[@patriciarazeghi7554]

Beautifully stated.

[@Geojr815]

What do you think was up with all the woke nonsense in this season? I think the Coen Brothers were maybe trolling the audience but it made this season a little uncomfortable to get through. Very racist/sexist

[@bentooreo9849]

​@@Geojr815what woke nonsense? The themes are all very conservative. It ends with traditional family values, prayer, and forgiveness healing and saving an ancient evil. The most powerful person in the film is a selfish capitalist with very few morals. Ayn Rand would be proud of her. The protagonist is a housewife who's main goal is to continue being a stay at home mom who supports her husband's entrepreneurial business as an invisible partner. These traditional values are what defeats evil.

[@damontoledo8253]

Probably one of the greatest endings to a TV series that I've seen.

[@Daniel-qp8ro]

Can't remember being this satisfied with a season ending of any show

[@purselmer5931]

Absolutely. Was crying for his happiness at the end. Spectacular.

[@timcon2183]

Got to catch up on Leftovers

[@Vexarax]

The ending with the Native American for season 2 was also badass because it ties season 1 and season 3 together FLAWLESSLY but most miss it! Fargo is freaking GENIUS

[@BatmanHQYT]

@@Daniel-qp8ro Mad Men season 3 finale!

[@johnkeith2450]

Just perfection. So pleased with this ending.

[@melaniealexander2737]

@@charlotte33072I wish I could hand you a biscuit, but please do go find something made with love and joy, and eat it, and be forgiven.

[@henrydavel1440]

@@charlotte33072Ain’t no such thing, just your Anti-semitism. Don’t forget to kiss your poster of Hitler 3 times a day 😂.

[@Mr.Thomas_Anderson]

Terrible season

[@henrydavel1440]

@@Mr.Thomas_Anderson Why?

[@catherinebreitfeller669]

You’re nuts. It was a great season 😁

[@Cleromanticon]

Lorraine’s power comes from refusing to forgive any debt no matter how much people beg her to, and Dot’s power is giving grace and forgiveness to people who desperately need but don’t know how to ask for them.

[@nextisland8402]

I like that take.

[@earthling123]

I only watch from clips. Mind telling me who is lorraine and her story?

[@georgeliapes8365]

After this, Ole Munch enrolled in culinary school and became a professional baker. He’s still on close terms with Dorothy and is basically an uncle to Scotty.

[@l.j.h9999]

He is really good at selling his cookies too! "A man needs to bake cookies. And cookies needs to be eaten. Why ? Becase a man made the cookies, and if the mans cookies is not eaten. Then man has no purpose." "Ok, ok. I buy some, Ole." "A man need to pay. If cookie is taken.." "I know, I know Ole. Here's your money" "A man is grateful" "See you tomorrow Munch"

[@marc_simmons]

He runs a Flea free establishment

[@harrdeeharr]

I feel like Wayne and Scotty are an underappreciated part of this scene. The first thing we see in this season is a definition of “Minnesota nice” sprawled on the screen. Then in the last scene of the season, we are met with this incredibly tense situation where Dot’s life hangs in the balance. Maybe she could have talked her way out of it on her own, but having Wayne and Scotty there showing Munch nothing but kindness and hospitality, making small talk as though everything is normal despite whatever discomfort or fear they may feel set a perfect backdrop for Dot’s message to get across. “Minnesota nice” quite literally saving the day.

[@magesalmanac6424]

The way the whole family patiently and kindly listens to his story, they’re genuinely good people. This is the first season of Fargo I watched I hope the rest are just as good.

[@deriantorres9271]

A man ( me) shed some tears when mook takes a bite of the bisquet, closed his eyes, savors it, smiles and all was forgiven. 😢😂 Incredible dialogue by the way.

[@miket9563]

This scene started out like the end of No Country for Old Men”, and then did a 180 and had such a profound ending, it made me 😢

[@wendym1234]

Interesting. The ending made me 🤗 and laugh out loud.

[@miket9563]

@@wendym1234 it was a happy cry.

[@MeisterFuhrer]

I just saw this today. When he washes his hands and starts talkin bout a man's code and the dark music starts playing but he gets stopped every time by the family is freakin hilarious. Then he makes biscuits lmao

[@kennakama1981]

One of the best endings ive ever seen. This season was superb

[@ericvsthem]

"It feels like that. I know. What they do to us. Make us swallow. Like it's our fault. But you wanna know the cure? You gotta eat something made with love and joy. And be forgiven." What an incredible, unexpected final scene. At once absurd, hilarious and moving.

[@patriciarazeghi7554]

You said it best!

[@Userick10]

I laughed. I cried. I ate a biscuit.

[@Mr.Thomas_Anderson]

It was a really big let down. Ron getting will makes no sense

[@anarchopignut]

My favorite line from the episode. Fantastic.

[@bankaihadouken1180]

​@@anarchopignut "I live here now!", is the best line.

[@emilioaguirre1634]

Ole Munch was like a frightened kitten when Dot's family showed him kindness and generosity but they won him over. Munch washing his hands means that he has been baptized and cleansed of his sins and debt. As he happily eats the biscuit it shows that he been set free because they didn't ask anything in return.

[@gin.gefilms]

They were showing him kindness because Wayne, Dot, and Scottie were all scared shitless 😂 the looks they give each other during this scene are hilarious

[@123Jim91]

​@@gin.gefilms Well a beta prey animal and redditor, as your appearance shows, would think that. Sometimes there is just good though..or decency. You know mostly the internet, not the world.

[@123Jim91]

Hopefully KZbin does not delete my response for being blunt.

[@123Jim91]

​@@gin.gefilmsSadly KZbin did delete my honesty, but I pointed out that you know reddit, not the world, and things are not always as seen through the eyes of prey. I implied you are prey, your appearance looking as it does, not to be regarded I mean.

[@magesalmanac6424]

You completely misunderstood the scene. They weren’t scared at all. Just showing kindness to an oddball man. They looked to Dorothy and saw that she trusted he could be won over.

[@stephenasmith4192]

poor munch never felt love his whole life

[@zzrsteve7934]

except when he ate the fleas off of rats. He loved them fleas.

[@gin.gefilms]

Poor Munch? Did we watch the same show? He was a caricature of the devil

[@Moscato_Moscato]

@@gin.gefilmsI don’t think a caricature of the devil He was a sinner because out of sheer desperation in an unforgiving world he was forced to be a sin eater.

[@gin.gefilms]

@@Moscato_Moscato you're just using his words. Most characters in Fargo sin. Munch is on Malvo and VM Varga level evil

[@marc_simmons]

@@gin.gefilms, he was a victim of the devil. He’s the Anakin/Vader of Fargo

[@justkaz7104]

He lives there now

[@KingVon663rd]

😂

[@Moskeeto]

I hope they made a trade.

[@TYMZTABLZ]

Give Noah Hawley and Juno Temple special Emmys just for this scene- it's as good as it gets.

[@Clay-qj1cg]

First time in 500 years he experienced genuine purity.

[@ziademad4707]

One of the best endings in television history really ❤

[@awake1251]

This might be the finest scene in the entire five seasons. What a script.

[@jmeijer6995]

Wayne clinking with bottle got me

[@theageofconversation]

Yes! That was a brilliant and clever addition!

[@cierrablue]

Such a nice touch.

[@meganblaney6454]

And that the shot was just of the second bottle coming in for the clink.

[@travissweat9098]

This is one of the greatest cinematic pieces ever...THIS SCENE

[@AG-6969]

Best ending ever for Fargo. BEST EVER!

[@RullXov]

That is such a powerful scene, it made me so happy to see Ole Munch smile and realize that someone actually cares about him.

[@sandybear61]

That smile of ecstasy at the very end hits me hard every time. And Dot was so beautiful and glowing with love.

[@jpgaw7175]

The biscuit represents communion, and Ole Munch represents the Old Testament. The cold, unforgiving, eye for an eye way of living gives way to love and forgiveness, providing juxtaposition to Roy's evil, twisted perspective on Christianity. So glad that we got more than the "Christians bad because America" shtick, because there's not much new that even a great writer can bring to the table there.

[@Colin-kh6kp]

You'd love Mike Flannigan's work. Especially Midnight Mass

[@jpgaw7175]

@Colin-kh6kp It's definitely on my list. Might have to check it out now

[@othergary]

I think Dot's is a Lutheran.

[@123Jim91]

"Inb4" the reddit atheists drink soy and get bitchy

[@ldwenzel1]

I also experience this as a kind of sacramental "Holy Communion" Thanks for mentioning this.

[@davidbuchanan3738]

Who else found this entire scene hilarious 😂😂😂 “a man has a code and the code -“ “you’re in the way” 😂😂😂😂

[@Daniel-qp8ro]

Gets interrupted "Sigh....." "The code it..." "There you go!" (hands Ole a beer)

[@davidbuchanan3738]

@@Daniel-qp8ro *hands the 500 year old assassin an orange soda* “a man is grateful 😤” 😂😂😂😂

[@travissweat9098]

The dialog of Wayne and Scottie held the import of distraction and the result was Dorothy found the perfect PATH and WORDS that Herr Munch needed for him to obtain his SALVATION!

[@travissweat9098]

​@@Daniel-qp8roprecious and perfection

[@travissweat9098]

​@@davidbuchanan3738Wayne and Scottie were following VERY, VERY closely Dorothy as she spoke, and Ole as he spoke.

[@6h0St_666]

Experiencing love and kindness for the first time in hundreds of years

[@ka-boom2083]

This might just be the best scene in all of fargo tv show

[@JoshDeCoster]

Not only did Dot survive Jon Hamms character, but she managed to make a cursed man feel loved for the first time in 500 years. She is the GOAT of the season no question. A total opposite of Lester

[@themaestro2572]

This season was a nice change of pace from the earlier seasons' storytelling. The average joe protagonist is already content with the life they have; the cop is the main villain; and the usual hitman finds peace.

[@SupernaturalsDark]

Genius and beyond ... These 15 mins of the finale seas 5

[@criticalmemetheory5404]

This is the greatest scene in all of Fargodom, IMHO. The character redemption of Ole Munch is mesmerizing and makes your heart swell. Such beautiful acting by all four actors, but especially by Sam Spruell as Ole Munch and Juno Temple as Dorothy “Dot” Lyon.

[@LunaZeidner]

Something about him taking a bite of that biscuit and then smiling as his eyes water up really gets me crying too. I was a little mixed on this season. Thought it was mostly alright but the ending really stands out (like honestly does anybody remember how the other seasons end?).

[@glenbearh9109]

The little girl and the overall kindness threw him for a loop. Excellent scene.

[@magnusbruxo.794]

Even the dialogue in what most may brush off to be a funny moment was a hidden message. "A man has a code." "You're in the way.." That small moment to me felt like a statement that this unforgiving hard way of collecting debt from people who can't afford it or this eye for an eye way of thinking is in the way of progress and how things should be at least for honest good people who just want to live a good life. And it fits well being followed up with the dialogue on choice and being mad at the risk being Dot. Even though Dot choose to fight back creating this perceived debt, she didn't have any say in the villains trying to do her harm. Her actions are simply the consequence of their actions. And now Munch has a choice to either collect the debt and create more hate and anger or forgive all debts creating love and peace. Munch has been in his own way for years.

[@godswatcher]

This was just an amazing ending An amazing acting I've watched it more than once

[@cptnbinky]

It's fun to wonder how the simple power of "it's a school night so do it or help with dinner" might play against other Fargo antagonists. Varga would probably find the experience bizarre and uncomfortable to the extreme. Milligan may join in out of philosophical curiosity while waxing on the duality of domestic versus wild. We could imagine Fadda becoming subdued in the presence of a strong maternal figure preparing food in her home. Malvo's chaotic nature makes him is the most likely to go a violent route but even then...

[@CloudMountainJuror]

Unbelievable ending. Maybe the best in the show's run.

[@Ihatethewaythatyou]

"And the people of the plains were *his* people". Ngl a man like that would spark so much folk lore in the native community and would be treated with the highest regard. And you know munch didn't indulge or bask in it. He just loved that way of living your life. Real freedom.

[@nextisland8402]

Question. Are you Native American? I am, and I agree wholeheartedly. Im Cree, by chance. I think his fond mention of the 600 tribes was the only time he felt some semblance of peace and acceptance. Made me care about him like 100%. Munch was already a favourite of mine, but that little detail about his hundreds of years of suffering made me like him that much more.

[@Ihatethewaythatyou]

@@nextisland8402 yes. A simple man for simple times.

[@xSwainkx]

reminds me of the swede from hell on wheels, the white spirit

[@cierrablue]

That is a truly fabulous scene.

[@Lola23339]

I loved season 5 and I thought this ending was as good as it gets. Pillsbury should sign Ole up to start endorsing their biscuits. His smile after a bite of one was epic.

[@CharlieBrown20XD6]

He truly convinced me that was the first good meal he's had for 500 years

[@tedhenry4446]

Fargo Season 5 delivers on the "sucker punch" ending the series is known for. I highly anticipate how the plots twist crime and supernatural into a meaningful intersection. I hope more is coming in the future.

[@chickadee874]

And this is what the tiger fought for

[@cupperdigger3494]

perfect so I can rewatch it on demand no matter where in the world I am. And I'm not that type of person who goes to crazy for a show or series either. I bing and watch them and they are gone next day frim my memory. Munch is one of my fav tv characters of all time

[@catherinebreitfeller669]

Mine too

[@melodyneece9587]

Absolutely LOVED this season of Fargo---

[@whitebreaddickwilloughby36]

That tiny cry of joy at the end tho...❤

[@barsam2a]

ye, that last minute going into the credits is absolutely perfect.

[@mihilist]

The ability to frame a scene that shows vengeance/redemption resolved in such a build up; where you watch all of the disdain of humanity slowly broken down by the simple acts of kindness and inclusion. This is beautiful film making.

[@theageofconversation]

I wholly agree! Have you seen the show Legion? It also is by Hawley and has some great storytelling and cinematography.

[@mihilist]

@@theageofconversation Yes, loved Legion and saw a lot of similarities! Check out the Zurich 23m trailers if you haven’t.

[@mihilist]

@@theageofconversation I did, and loved the way they made huge scenes on a budget yet powerful. But I do love that scene you're referring to especially as well!

[@terrymanning2285]

This scene was perfect. It was great dialog and acting.

[@spiveym]

The way they weave comedy and tension here is so good. Being kind to Munch is totally throwing him off script. His subtle little head shake to the chimpanzee driving question is hilarious. I like to think he became kind of a strange family friend after this.

[@SuperSnaketooth]

The husband was so funny during this scene 😂

[@appyguy]

This scene and entire season were brilliant!

[@ambermeanswell]

I'm so happy for Munch. My favorite character. I knew he was really a sweetheart inside. I just wanted him to smile. 🥲

[@catherinebreitfeller669]

Wouldn’t call him a sweetheart 😂

[@ambermeanswell]

@@catherinebreitfeller669 lol he really is though. I wish he'd live with me now. He is for real a teddy bear

[@gin.gefilms]

​@@catherinebreitfeller669 literally dude is actually the devil

[@ericrapakuana1459]

Perfect way to bid farewell to a character like munch😭

[@theageofconversation]

Most definitely!

[@theageofconversation]

​@@Darius-_I think that was the point though. He'd been an efficient but miserable killer and now he doesn't have to be

[@connorstapleton8147]

@@Darius-_why is “being menacing” good though? He finally found the freedom he’s sought for centuries and hopefully can now die in peace. Dot shows him debts can be forgiven and lifts the horrible burden he’s been carrying for so long with an act of pure love, not tied down by any ulterior motive.

[@ColombianThunder]

​@@Darius-_but it's an ending and his character needed an arc. I think this was much, much more interesting than just leaving him to be this intense force. I found it to be incredibly satisfying, and it makes sense for his character.

[@HazeGreyAndUnderway]

Thats the whole point ​@@Darius-_

[@travissweat9098]

At the table...Dorothy says theres a cure, and as she is handing the biscuit to Ole. Scottie grabs her spoon to get a bit of chili...BUT she stops...its like even a child is realizing the moment is SACRED, and STILLNESS all around is required. Then Ole with fear, anxiety, and trepidation he bites just a small edge of the biscuit: Slowly his demeanor is transformed in to one of joy, redemption, atonement, and heavenly ecstacy.

[@rsinclair6560]

Lovely

[@BatmanHQYT]

I was iffy on this season during the second half but this ending was absolutely sublime.

[@whitecheddar4458]

Amazing ending and great writing. Everything comes full circle. We started with munch coming to dots house and end with munch paying a visit-his change of heart in terms of the code he abides by to was earned in this scene.

[@martinwright8108]

I really enjoy reading interpretations that differ from mine. For me this was a rejection of religion (at least western ones). Religion creates sin and shame then sells you a wafer to eat for forgiveness. We blame ourselves for something done to us and we never grow old because we are in a constant state of child-like fear. Love and joy and sharing are the antithesis of this. The spell is broken.

[@suzushiEitan]

Brilliant, so touching and so deeply wise.

[@kurtmorrissey]

This was a risk and the more I think of it afterwards, it was a challenge I accepted then embraced long after watching. There is forgiveness? Bloody bold. Congratulations.

[@rsinclair6560]

Yes the world could learn from this brilliant writing.

[@BatmanHQYT]

I'd love to see Ole Munch and Rust Cohle have a conversation.

[@AG-6969]

Hopefully, this SEason will make the big wigs see the benifit in releasing season four and then this season 5 on phyical media! I'm a collector, and DVDs and BlueRay disc are the best way to watch these! Commercial free.

[@Speed_hunter]

I love this ending

[@akilkotamarti1000]

I would've liked if after finally enjoying a bite for the first time in forever he says, "Biscuits came out well."

[@Olemansummer]

Dot is tied with Peggy for my favorite character in the series. Such a satisfying ending

[@janechoy2073]

i was very plesantly surprised by this scene and so happy for Ole!

[@timtemple2230]

Oles character and his backstory man so cool was always wondering when he would pop up next in the show

[@CharlieBrown20XD6]

I can see a season set in 1800s and Munch is there lol

[@catherinebreitfeller669]

Yes - now I’ll have this scene to rewatch whenever I wish 😊

[@favorites483]

You wish. We all wish. Knowing how awesome clips disappear off the internet over time, enjoy it now like it were a poem written on frosted glass.

[@theageofconversation]

I'm very glad to hear you liked the clip. I too thought it was great and that, of course, is why I clipped it. It's fun and pretty easy to do so keep an eye out for more and thank you for watching and commenting!

[@catherinebreitfeller669]

I saved it so I hope it stays. Whatever

[@Noisycowonline]

A 500+ year old immortal, brutal killer waiting for you in your own living room. Best TV show I've seen in a long time. This man is grateful.

[@spithadi]

This part's a cup Thank you!

[@DestinationUnknownKnoxBand]

Welcome to Cooking with Dot and Munch! On today’s show, Quick Drop Biscuits!

[@catherinebreitfeller669]

When Dot left for the kitchen I though surely Ole was going to attack - the look on his face 😊

[@alexswedock3911]

When Dot first walks in, dude, Munch is ready to POP OFF

[@gabeflores7602]

The “Thank you” and shosh away gesture when Munch is holding the measuring cup cracks me up every time! 😂

[@wendym1234]

This was the best sequence in the entire season. The ending made us laugh out loud but also was satisfying.

[@reuvenguberman]

Thank you for sharing this incredible ending

[@theageofconversation]

Glad you enjoyed it! We'll be adding more from various movies and shows.

[@holmegab]

I love that we get a second helping of Den Bortkomne Sauen in Season 5

[@mikekling7144]

Absolutely no situational awareness.

[@joshuawilliams8252]

Watching all of their reactions to his description of his life I'm curious if they don't believe some of what he's saying, if the don't understand, or if they're just accepting it all at face value. It also occurs to me that it's possible the biscuit might be the only thing Ole has eaten since the sin meal that actually tastes like food.

[@mrjones6118]

"well game's on at seven, probably time to make the biscuits!" Oh man, what a pimp.

[@henrydavel1440]

5:20 I know we got a lot off of Munch in this scene, but what about Dot. This shows dialogue shows why she had trouble getting along with Lorraine, their beliefs were very different. But Lorraine put her beliefs aside for Dot because it was the right thing to do. I know people that this seasons’s political undertones (me included) but Dot and Lorraine’s relationship has a much deeper message about reaching “across the isle”.

[@Spookydeathasian]

Ole: A man has a CODE. Small child: you’re in the way.

[@lkbwheewhee53]

Me going to other kids' homes and realizing not everyone lives like Lord of the Flies

[@OlegI-pv4wf]

Perfect!) Very strong scene!)

[@dangchanneldeg6948]

When they use the music from the film on the TV series. Cool.

[@jeremywheeler5312]

Gotta love the creepy music that plays in the background when we first see Ole

[@TheNZDoug]

That house is a classic Canadian home from the 50s. Looks like Broadview and Danforth, Toronto.

[@rhysmarshall1105]

This show had alot to do with debt

[@travissweat9098]

Coen Brothers...please...MAKE A MOVIE ABOUT THE LIFE(MANY?) OF OLE MUNCH!!!!!

[@MuneyJordan23]

Season 2 and 4 are the best seasons

[@Tobistohightoplay]

I hate everyone who hasnt warched Fargo yet because of how fucking amazing and icon scenes. A warning to not go down certain roads. The elevator. Just wanting a glass of water. Mike Miligans birth. This scene and so many others.

[@cbockiii2514]

It doesn't have to be a bloodbath to the finish, it just has to be worth watching. It's not easy to put these four characters in a room and produce such a funny/terrific conclusion. The cheers from Wayne with the pops was hilarious. Also, not once have I ever had chili with biscuits, where in the hell did that come from?

[@sillywilliam9539]

Who loves orange soda? Ole loves orange soda. Is it true? yes, he do do doooooo

[@Servantj7]

We can all resonate with munch because at our core we want to be set free from our sins. Seeing him feel freedom was joyful for us. We can have this in real life through Jesus. All you have to do is confess with your lips and ask forgiveness. Just like taking the bite of the biscuit was a simple act. Repent to Jesus so our hearts may be restored.

[@RetNemmoc555]

I'd rather have dinner with Dot and the family.

[@Jerry-hv5qj]

Sam Spruell deserves an Emmy

[@markriffey8899]

It hurts my soul to see the end of this series.

[@theageofconversation]

Is there not going to be another season? I'd haven't heard nor looked into it. I certainly hope there is. If you haven't seen it and have an appetite for Noah Hawley's work, I suggest Legion. It's from comic book characters (and ones I cared nothing about) but Hawley did a great job with it.

[@dayostical]

I would be down for a spinoff or Christmas special that centers around how Ole becomes acclimatized to his new way of life, with help from Dotty and her family. They see him as that eccentric family member who is always saying weird stuff but they love him anyway.

[@Clay-qj1cg]

I've seen a similar ending in a recent horror movie but not gonna spoil it.

[@karma432]

For Fargo, a very optimistic ending. I love the communion imagery-- eat something made with love and your sins will be forgiven.

[@TheicMoggy]

How is this on this website? It's like half the episode

[@BenFreundlich]

The senseless cycle of abuse, revenge, and repayments of debt supported by Roy and others and inflicted upon Gator, Ole Munch, and Dot all ended with her. An extremely poignant scene and ending to a great season.