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Joannie 2021-10-13 13:05:30
As true as Fargo/ This is a true story
Here is the movie Fargo. The Coen brothers opened up a clear meaning: "This is a true story..." and then whispered: "The events depicted in this film took place in Minnesota in 1987..." The neurotic car sales manager met the killer two in Fargo, North Dakota. He plans to kidnap his own...
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Jessica 2021-10-13 13:05:29
Out of control "male dignity"
"This is a true story. The plot of this film took place in 1987, Minnesota. At the request of the survivors, their names were aliased. In order to respect the deceased, the rest were told truthfully."
You can understand this "introductory quote" by the Coen brothers as "There is no silver in this...
Bain Boehlke
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Holden 2022-03-25 09:01:03
The morbid society and distorted human nature gradually inflate people's desires, and the original innocence of money has become the original sin that opens everything. Except for the slightly straightforward topic of the heroine’s dialogue on the police car, other times the film did a good job. The story pattern of the whole film is not big, but the story is very smooth and full of tension, especially in the Coen Brothers. With the fermentation of his black humor, this absurd tragedy has become extremely exciting.
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Kaci 2022-03-24 09:01:03
The structure is similar to the old nowhere. The Coen brothers always have an aria. The aria here only appears at the end, which is also a taste~
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Shep Proudfoot: [to Carl after he inadvertently put a police chief on Shep's trail who's an ex-con] Fuckin' asshole!
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Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Mr. Lundegaard? This is Reilly Diefenbach from GMAC. How are you this morning?
Jerry Lundegaard: [into the phone] Real good. How are you?
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Pretty good, Mr. Lundegaard. I must say, you are damn hard to get a hold of over the phone.
Jerry Lundegaard: Well, we're pretty darn busy here, but that's the way we like it.
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Well, that's for sure. The reason why I've been trying to reach you is that these last financing documents that you sent over to us... I can't read the serial numbers of the vehicles...
Jerry Lundegaard: [getting nervous] Yah, well I already got the money. The loans are in place. I already got the...
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Yah, the 320 thousand... you got the money last month from us.
Jerry Lundegaard: So, we're all set then.
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Yah, but the vehicles that you're borrowing on, I just can't read the serial numbers on your application. Maybe if you could just read...
Jerry Lundegaard: Yah, but the deal's already done. I've already got the money.
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Yah, but we have an audit here and I just have to know that these vehicles that your financing with this money that they really exist.
Jerry Lundegaard: [getting more nervous] Well... they exist all right.
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Well, I'm pretty sure they do, but I can't read the serial numbers here. Maybe if you could read the numbers to me on the first...
Jerry Lundegaard: Yah... well... see... I don't have them in front of me. Why don't I just fax you over a copy?
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] No, no, a fax is no good. That's what I have here and I can't read the darn thing.
Jerry Lundegaard: Yah, I'll have my girl send you a copy then.
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] Okay, that's good. But I need to tell you that if I can't correlate these numbers with those specific vehicles, then I'm gonna have to call back all that money.
Jerry Lundegaard: How much money did you say that was?
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] $320,000. I have to correlate that money with the cars that it's being lent on.
Jerry Lundegaard: Okay, no problem. I'll just fax...
Reilly Diefenbach: [voice] No, no...
Jerry Lundegaard: I mean send it right over. I'll shoot it right over. Good bye.
[hangs up]
