Bisquik

It is a finale that you could easily give 1/10 and also you can easily give it to 10/10. It is a very extraordinary finale. When I was watching I thought that this storytelling, conclusion is not going properly this could end real bad. But after minutes I found myself thinking, actually this is very different way of ending things and very isolated to each character's own story. Not a "very hyped up events' exciting and fulfilling finalization" but more of a fulfillment of each character's story. And to me it was different and more peaceful and relaxing to watch than the finales we familiar to see.

By the way Ole Munch is a piercing character I liked him very much.

I guess many of us were hoping/thinking the finale would be something different. I think this episode's ending is actually very actual and relevant, which in turn, for me, makes it great. Some things happen that are expected to happen but I'm one hundred percent sure nobody knew that it would end like this. The episode went quite fast storyline wise but they did it in a good way. Moonk became one of my favorite tv characters and im happy they completed his arch. I can think of a dozen or more very important people in this world who should get taught the insights Moonk gets taught in the end. Regardless of religion or beliefs honesty and kindness should prevail.

Dot is on the run at the Tillman ranch. Thanks to Lorraine's powerful connections the FBI and State police are closing in on the ranch. However, Roy Tillman has rallied his supporters and a bloody confrontation seems inevitable, with Dot stuck in the crossfire.

The first two seasons of Fargo were brilliant, with Season 1 being one of the greatest seasons of any show in the history of television. Season 3 was good but not great. Season 4 was mediocre and disappointing.

To my surprise, as it had been three years since S4, Season 5 was produced but I was reluctant to watch it as the trend was downwards and it is rare for shows to bounce back after a bad season or two.

I'm glad I eventually did watch S5 as it's a great return to form for Fargo. Some of the old touches are back: the intelligence, the humour, the Coenesque plot, characters and dialogue. Even the casting and performances lifted: Chris Rock was one of the reasons for S4 being so mediocre but here Juno Temple is fantastic and quite the revelation as a dramatic actress.

It's not perfect though: the Minnesotan folksiness is overdone, some of the characters are cartoonish and there's a fair bit of filler, largely in the middle episodes. Still, at least it looks like the show is roughly on the right track after losing its way for two seasons.

I'm a huge fan of Fargo. I honestly think it's one of the greatest shows ever made. Now after witnessing this season finale for Season 5 I'm inclined to name this season the best of all. Before this episode I wasn't convinced this was the best season. (I'd say that honor would go to Season 2, though I am a sucker for seasons 1 & 3 as well. Season 4 wasn't that great to me personally)... I am just sooo thoroughly impressed by how Noah Hawley was able to end this season so perfectly. I mean he ties up everything including the paranormal and metaphorical themes of the season so effortlessly you'd think he started writing it in the age of the carrier pigeon.... My hats off to everyone involved. I honestly don't want to ruin anything about the episode. At first I thought the episode might be blowing its load a little early with the main story's resolution. I figured we'd get 10 mins of action and the rest would be blah blah blah happy family but that's not the case here fellow Fargo enthusiasts. The tension stays ramped till the very last shot and while I was watching it my mouth was wide open just savoring every last word... I know a lot of people might not like the ending to this season but for my money it's the best episode of the entire season. For me Episode 10 "Bisquick" is an easy 10/10.

This was one of the most enjoyable seasons of Fargo that I've seen.. Great writing and acting easily make or break a show. The sharp, witty dialogue was brought to life by Juno Temple and Jon Hamm in this episode. Sam Spruell stole the show evoking so much unexpected empathy. Superb writing and acting was the key there.

And the cinematography? The foggy snow-covered plains made for an eerie setting for the ultimate battle between good and evil. Some might be disappointed that there wasn't more shooting and gratuitous gore. I'm fine with that. The brooding buildup to the battle is where it's at for me!

Unlike Yellowstone, Fargo actually has some good guys. The good guys are flawed, sometimes deeply, but that's what makes it feel approachable and authentic, and so much better than Yellowstone. We know people like the characters in Fargo in real life, or maybe we just wish we did.