The Oh, Welcome to the Fargo Podcast, the Fargo Podcast, the officiallyofficial Podcast for Fargo on FX.

I'm Jim.

I'm Aron.

And we're back for the final episode of season 5, episode 10, Bisquick.

Erron, I gotta know, we've been generally cool on this entire season.

Did the finale do anything to change that for you?

I've warmed up to it as the season went on. I'll say to I

think this last third is the things definitely come into focus of what Holly was

trying to do. I want to say two things. One, I think the last 20 minutes

this episode is amongst the finest television, just disconnect from everything else that I've ever

seen in terms of the pacing, the performances, the themes.

So yeah, I want to get that out there. I thought it was incredible that final last scene especially

is The what that guy did I forget the actor's name that plays ole Monck

But his his acting of being forgiven from his of being forgiven from his sins and achieving some kind of forgiveness and

and genuine unconditional love was beautiful and I don't know how you act that but he did it. He did. Second is I think Noah Holly who was born and raised in New York City,

his mother a feminist author of literature that Noah Holly set out to make a fairy tale

parable to reassure people like him that institutions will hold and people will get what's coming to

them and a lot of people are really experiencing some catharsis apparently from this from what I can see but I feel very cold I do not I'm not

reassured I'm very fearful if you've listened to bald move for the last 10 years, you've heard me first jokingly

and then increasingly, like the monkey paws are curling, state that like, man, we might just be doomed

to repeat the early 20th century in the 21st century.

Yeah, I don't know. I want to believe that people like Roy can be stopped before it's all too late by

...