The Gerhardts get a surprising offer, and two unlikely murderers do their best to clean up their mess.
What I Liked:
The cinematography is solid, and each scene perfectly implements its well-crafted and memorable music score. On top of that, each actor gives a strong performance.
Mike Milligan and the Kitchen brothers appear to be intriguing characters, elevating each scene. One must wonder how they will fare in this sophomore season.
What I Disliked:
I am not a fan of several editing choices, particularly the usage of split screens and flashbacks, which appear superfluous at best.
The final scene of this one was noticeably contrived and somewhat hamfisted. Ed leaving the lights turned on while dismembering the man he killed felt unrealistically careless, akin to Peggy's behaviour in the premiere.
Overall:
Fargo delivers another high-quality episode in its sophomore season, managing to maintain the same quality as the premiere, albeit less action-packed. So far, this season looks very promising to be a highly enthralling viewing experience.
8/10
King Cadmium.