Not a big Chris Rock fan, but it might be fun to see him in Fargo. There's no character in Fargo for the typical role Rock plays so it will be interesting to see.
I didn't like season 3 as much as the previous two seasons, hopefully 4 is better.
Not a big Chris Rock fan, but it might be fun to see him in Fargo. There's no character in Fargo for the typical role Rock plays so it will be interesting to see.
I didn't like season 3 as much as the previous two seasons, hopefully 4 is better.
From the link I posted, this doesn't appear to be a "typical" Rock role:
This version shifts decades earlier (and farther south) and, in a "true" (or at least truish) story, charts the intersection of two crime syndicates, one African-American and the other Italian-American, who strike an "uneasy peace," FX says. To cement it, the heads of both families trade their eldest sons.
Rock plays the head of the African-American crime family, "a man who — in order to prosper — has surrendered his oldest boy to his enemy, and who must in turn raise his son’s enemy as his own," FX says in a statement describing the season. "And then the head of the Kansas City mafia goes into the hospital for routine surgery and dies. And everything changes. It’s a story of immigration and assimilation, and the things we do for money. And as always, a story of basically decent people who are probably in over their heads."
