Fargo 405 "The Birthplace of Civilization" Season 4 episode 5.

Fargo 404 "The Pretend War" Season 4 episode 4.

Fargo 403 "Raddoppiarlo" Season 4 episode 3.

Fargo 402 "The Land of Taking and Killing" Season 4 episode 2.

Fargo 401 "Welcome to the Alternate Economy" Season 4 premier episode.

Fargo 110 "Morton's Fork" Season 1 is in the books, we find out what happens to Malvo and Lester, but many questions remain: Where is Wrench? Does Stavros continue as supermarket king? Where is Bill's Sudanese son? Is Gina Hess still single? Where are Chaz and Gordo? In jail or free? Is Kitty still vacuum dancing? Where are the Mitzvah Truck, the rabbi, and his underwear-flashing wife?

Fargo 109 "A Fox, A Rabbit, and A Cabbage" We learn the reason why Lester and Malvo reunite in Las Vegas. The solution to the riddle: 1) take the rabbit and leave him on the other side (fox won't eat the cabbage). 2) bring the fox over to the other side and pick up the rabbit (the man is there so the fox won't eat the rabbit and there is nothing to eat the cabbage on the other side). 3) bring the rabbit back and pick up the cabbage (the man is there so the rabbit won't eat the cabbage and there is nothing for the fox to eat on the other side). 4) drop the cabbage off with the fox (fox won't eat the cabbage and there's nothing with the rabbit) 1) go back and pick up the rabbit and bring him across.

Fargo episode 108 "The Heap" Well, it's one year later and here's the update. Still in jail? Chaz and Gordo. Still free as a bee? Lester and Malvo and Wrench. Married? Gus & Molly and Lester & Linda. Give us your take at [email protected] or reach us on Twitter @scathingtweets

Fargo episode 107 "Who Shaves the Barber". What is the mysterious nature of all this business? We discuss the possibilities! YouTube videos of the Keegan-Michael Key & Jordan Peele: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zB7MichlL1k

Michelle and Mike review Fargo episode 106 "Buridan's Ass". Besides our normal dose of parables, we see a parade of death in this episode. Chumph, Numbers, Semencho, Dimitri, and maybe even Molly meet their ends. Once upon a time there was a little boy. He was born in a field and raised in the woods. And he had nothing. In the winter the boy would freeze and in the summer he would boil. He knew the name of every stinging insect. At night he would look at the lights in the houses and he would want: Why was he outside and they’d be in? Why was he so hungry and they fed? It should be me, he said. And out of the darkness, the wolves came whispering. Lord Byron’s “Don Juan”