| 词条 | Fargo (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Fargo | image = Fargo.jpg | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Joel Coen | producer = Ethan Coen | writer = {{Plainlist|
}} | starring = {{plainlist|
}} | music = Carter Burwell | cinematography = Roger Deakins | editing = {{Plainlist|
}} | studio = {{plainlist|
}} | distributor = Gramercy Pictures | released = {{Film date|1996|3|8|United States|1996|5|31|United Kingdom}} | runtime = 98 minutes[1] | country = {{Plain list|
}} | language = English | budget = $7 million[3] | gross = $60.6 million[3] }} Fargo is a 1996 black comedy-crime film written, produced, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen. Frances McDormand stars as Marge Gunderson, a pregnant Minnesota police chief investigating roadside homicides that ensue after a desperate car salesman (William H. Macy) hires two criminals (Steve Buscemi and Peter Stormare) to kidnap his wife in order to extort a hefty ransom from his wealthy father-in-law (Harve Presnell). Fargo premiered at the 1996 Cannes Film Festival, where Joel Coen won the festival's Prix de la mise en scène (Best Director Award) and the film was nominated for the Palme d'Or. A critical and commercial success, Fargo received seven Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture. McDormand received the Best Actress Oscar, and the Coens won in the Best Original Screenplay category. The film was selected in 2006 for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant"—one of only six films so designated in its first year of eligibility.[4] In 1998, the American Film Institute named it one of the 100 greatest American films in history. A Coen-produced FX television series of the same name, inspired by Fargo and taking place in the same fictional universe, premiered in 2014 and was critically acclaimed.[5] PlotIn the winter of 1987, Jerry Lundegaard, the sales manager at an Oldsmobile dealership in Minneapolis, is desperate for money. He floats a $320,000 GMAC loan, which he collateralizes with nonexistent vehicles and is unable to pay back. On the advice of the dealership mechanic (and paroled ex-convict) Shep Proudfoot, Jerry travels to Fargo, North Dakota and hires small-time cons Gaear Grimsrud and Carl Showalter to kidnap his wife, Jean, and extort a ransom from his wealthy father-in-law and dealership boss, Wade Gustafson. Payment would be a new car, and half of the $80,000 ransom. Jerry pitches Gustafson a lucrative real estate deal, and he agrees to front him $750,000. Jerry considers calling off the kidnapping but learns that Gustafson plans to make the deal himself, giving Jerry only a finder's fee. At Jerry's home, Carl and Gaear carry out the arranged kidnapping. As they transport Jean to their remote cabin on Moose Lake, a state trooper pulls them over outside Brainerd for driving without temporary tags. When the trooper hears a sound from the back seat, Gaear kills him, then chases down two eyewitnesses and shoots them dead as well. The following morning, Brainerd police chief Marge Gunderson discovers that the dead trooper was ticketing a car with dealer plates and that later, two men driving a dealership vehicle checked into the nearby Blue Ox Motel with two call girls and later placed a call to Proudfoot. After questioning the prostitutes, Gunderson drives to Gustafson's dealership, where Proudfoot feigns ignorance and Jerry insists no cars are missing. While in Minneapolis, Marge reconnects with Mike Yanagita, an old classmate. Yanagita awkwardly and aggressively tries to romance Marge, before breaking down, saying his wife has died. Marge learns the following morning that Yanagita was lying. Jerry informs Gustafson that the kidnappers have demanded $1 million and will deal only through him. Meanwhile, Carl, in light of the complication of three murders, demands that Jerry hand over the entire $80,000. GMAC gives Jerry 24 hours to prove the existence of the vehicles or face legal consequences. Carl is beaten by a furious Proudfoot for bringing him under suspicion. Carl orders Jerry to deliver the ransom immediately, but Gustafson insists on making the money drop himself, driving to meet Carl carrying a loaded pistol. At the drop location in a Minneapolis parking garage, Gustafson tells Carl he will not hand over the money without seeing Jean, but does not yet display his concealed weapon. An enraged Carl pulls a gun and shoots and kills Gustafson, but not before Gustafson shoots Carl in the jaw, severely wounding him. After fleeing the scene, Carl is astounded to discover that the briefcase contains $1 million. He removes $80,000 to split with Gaear, then buries the rest alongside the highway. At the cabin, Gaear has killed Jean; Carl says they must split up and leave the state immediately. Carl and Gaear get into a heated argument over who will keep the car, with Carl using his injury as justification. In response, Gaear kills Carl with an ax. Reflecting on Yanagita's convincing lies, Marge returns to Gustafson's dealership. Jerry continues to insist that he is not missing any cars. Marge asks him to check the inventory, then spots him fleeing the dealership, and calls the State Police. The next morning, she drives to Moose Lake on a tip from a local bar owner who had reported a "funny-looking guy" bragging about killing someone. Outside a cabin, she finds the car; nearby, Gaear is feeding Carl's dismembered body into a woodchipper. Gaear attempts to flee on foot, only for Marge to shoot him in the leg and arrest him. North Dakota police arrest Jerry at a motel outside Bismarck. Marge's husband Norm, whose mallard painting has been selected for a 3-cent postage stamp, complains that his friend's painting will be on the first class stamp. Marge reassures Norm that lots of people use 3-cent stamps; the two happily anticipate the birth of their child in two months. Cast{{div col}}
ProductionClaims of factual basisThe film opens with the following text: {{bquote|This is a true story. The events depicted in this film took place in Minnesota in 1987. At the request of the survivors, the names have been changed. Out of respect for the dead, the rest has been told exactly as it occurred.}}Closing credits bear the standard all persons fictitious disclaimer for a work of fiction.[6] Regarding this apparent discrepancy, the Coen brothers claimed that they based their script on an actual criminal event, but wrote a fictional story around it. "We weren't interested in that kind of fidelity", Joel Coen said. "The basic events are the same as in the real case, but the characterizations are fully imagined ... If an audience believes that something's based on a real event, it gives you permission to do things they might otherwise not accept."[7] The brothers have modified their explanation more than once. In 1996, Joel Coen told a reporter that—contrary to the opening graphic—the actual murders were not committed in Minnesota.[8][9] Many Minnesotans{{who|date=November 2017}} speculated that the story was inspired by T. Eugene Thompson, a St. Paul attorney who was convicted of hiring a man to murder his wife in 1963, near the Coens' hometown of St. Louis Park; but the Coens claimed that they had never heard of Thompson. After Thompson's death in 2015, Joel Coen changed the explanation again: "[The story was] completely made up. Or, as we like to say, the only thing true about it is that it's a story."[10] The film's special edition DVD contains yet another account, that the film was inspired by the 1986 murder of Helle Crafts from Connecticut at the hands of her husband, Richard, who disposed of her body through a wood chipper.[11] LocationsFargo was filmed during the winter of 1995, mainly in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area and around the actual town of Brainerd (which was the film's original title).[12] Due to unusually low snowfall totals in central and southern Minnesota that winter, scenes requiring snow-covered landscapes had to be shot in northern Minnesota and eastern North Dakota (though not in Fargo itself).[13]Jerry's initial meeting with Carl and Gaear was shot at a pool hall and bar called The King of Clubs in the northeast section of Minneapolis.[14] It was later demolished, along with most other buildings on that block of Central Avenue, and replaced by low-income housing.[15] Gustafson's auto dealership was actually Wally McCarthy Oldsmobile in Richfield, a southern suburb of Minneapolis. The site is now occupied by Best Buy's national corporate headquarters. The "Welcome to Brainerd" Paul Bunyan statue was built for the film in the northeast corner of North Dakota, near the Canadian border. (Though several present-day Paul Bunyan statues in Minnesota and North Dakota claim to be associated with Fargo, the one actually used in the movie was dismantled after filming was completed.) The Blue Ox motel/truckstop was Stockmen's Truck Stop in South St. Paul, which is still in business. Ember's, the restaurant where Carl discussed the ransom drop with Gustafson, was located in St. Louis Park, the Coens' hometown; the building now houses a medical outpatient treatment center.[18] The Lakeside Club, where Marge interviewed the two younger women, was a family restaurant—now closed—in Mahtomedi, Minnesota. The kidnappers' Moose Lake hideout actually stood on the shore of Square Lake, near May, Minnesota. The cabin was relocated to Barnes, Wisconsin in 2002. The Edina police station where the interior police headquarters scenes were filmed is still in operation, but has been completely rebuilt. The Carlton Celebrity Room was an actual venue in Bloomington, Minnesota, and José Feliciano did once appear there, but it had been closed for almost ten years when filming began. The Feliciano scene was shot at the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre in Chanhassen, near Minneapolis.[16] The ransom drop was filmed in two adjacent parking garages on South 8th Street in downtown Minneapolis. Scenes in the Lundegaards' kitchen were shot in a private home on Pillsbury Avenue in Minneapolis,[17] and the house where Mr. Mohra described the "funny looking little guy" to police is in Hallock, in northwest Minnesota. The motel “outside of Bismarck”, where the police finally catch up with Jerry, is the Hitching Post Motel in Forest Lake, north of Minneapolis.[16] While none of Fargo was actually filmed in Fargo, the Fargo-Moorhead Convention & Visitors Bureau exhibits original script copies and several props used in the film, including the wood chipper.[16] After the movie's release, by some accounts, Brainerd was invaded by shovel-toting moviegoers searching for the buried ransom cash, inspired by the dubious "based-on-a-true-story" announcement in the opening credits.[18] AccentThe film's illustrations of "Minnesota nice" and distinctive regional accents and expressions made a lasting impression on audiences; years later, locals reported continuing to field tourist requests to say "Yah, you betcha", and other tag lines from the movie.[19] Dialect coach Liz Himelstein maintained that "the accent was another character". She coached the cast using audio tapes and field trips.[20] Another dialect coach, Larissa Kokernot (who also played one of the prostitutes), noted that the "small-town, Minnesota accent is close to the sound of the Nords and the Swedes", which is "where the musicality comes from". She taught McDormand "Minnesota nice" and the characteristic head-nodding to show agreement.[21] The strong accent spoken by Macy's and McDormand's characters, which was exaggerated for effect, is less common in the Twin Cities, where over 60% of the state's population lives. The Minneapolis and St. Paul dialect is characterized by the Northern cities vowel shift, which is also found in other places in the Northern United States as far east as Rochester, New York.[19] CastingThe Coens initially considered William H. Macy for a smaller role, but they were so impressed by his reading that they asked Macy to come back in and read for the role of Jerry. According to Macy, he was very persistent in getting the role, saying: "I found out that they [the Coen brothers] were auditioning in New York still, so I got my jolly, jolly Lutheran ass on an airplane and walked in and said, 'I want to read again because I'm scared you're going to screw this up and hire someone else.' I actually said that. You know, you can't play that card too often as an actor. Sometimes it just blows up in your face, but I said, 'Guys, this is my role. I want this.{{'"}}[22] ReceptionCritical responseFargo holds a 93% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 91 reviews, with an average rating of 8.7/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Violent, quirky, and darkly funny, Fargo delivers an original crime story and a wonderful performance by McDormand".[23] The film scores 85 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on 24 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".[24]Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert each named Fargo the best film of 1996.[25] Ebert called it "one of the best films I've ever seen", adding that "films like Fargo are why I love the movies". He later ranked it fourth on his list of the best films of the 1990s.[26]Fargo was ranked 84th on the American Film Institute's "100 Years...100 Movies" list in 1998 (although it was removed from the 2007 version) and 93rd on "AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs" list. The Marge Gunderson character was ranked 33rd on AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains. In 2010, the Independent Film & Television Alliance selected the film as one of its "30 Most Significant Independent Films" of the last 30 years.[27] Film festivalsFargo premiered at the 1996 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for the competition's highest honor, the Palme d'Or. Joel Coen won the top directorial award, the prix de la mise en scène. Subsequent notable screenings included the Pusan International Film Festival in South Korea, the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival in the Czech Republic, and the Naples Film Festival.[28]In 2006, the sixth annual Fargo Film Festival marked Fargos tenth anniversary by projecting the movie on a gigantic screen mounted on the north side of Fargo's tallest building, the Radisson Hotel.[29] AccoladesWins
Nominations
Soundtrack{{Infobox album| name = Fargo/Barton Fink: Music by Carter Burwell | type = soundtrack | artist = Carter Burwell | cover = | caption = | alt = | released = May 28, 1996 | recorded = | venue = | studio = | genre = Film score | length = 43:15 | label = TVT | producer = | chronology = Coen Brothers film soundtracks | prev_title = The Hudsucker Proxy | prev_year = 1994 | next_title = The Big Lebowski | next_year = 1998 }} As with all the Coen Brothers' films, except O Brother, Where Art Thou?, the score to Fargo is by Carter Burwell.[33] The main musical motif is based on a Norwegian folk song, The Lost Sheep ({{lang-no|Den bortkomne sauen}}).[34] Other songs featured in the film include: "Big City" by Merle Haggard, heard in the King of Clubs while Jerry meets with Carl and Gaear; "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" by Boy George, which plays in the garage as Shep works, and "Let's Find Each Other Tonight", a live nightclub performance by José Feliciano that is viewed by Carl and a female escort. In the diner, when Jerry is urging Wade not to get police involved in his wife's kidnapping, Chuck Mangione's "Feels So Good" can be heard faintly in the background. An instrumental version of "Do You Know the Way to San Jose" plays during the scene where Marge and Norm are eating at a buffet. The restaurant scene with Mike Yanagita is accompanied by a piano arrangement of "Sometimes in Winter" by Blood, Sweat & Tears. All the songs heard in the film are featured only as background music, usually on a radio, and do not appear on the soundtrack album. The soundtrack was released in 1996 on TVT Records, combined with selections from the score to Barton Fink.[33] Track listing{{tracklist|total_length= 43:15 |title1= Fargo, North Dakota |length1= 2:47 |title2= Moose Lake |length2= 0:41 |title3= A Lot of Woe |length3= 0:49 |title4= Forced Entry |length4= 1:23 |title5= The Ozone |length5= 0:57 |title6= The Trooper's End |length6= 1:06 |title7= Chewing on It |length7= 0:51 |title8= Rubbernecking |length8= 2:04 |title9= Dance of the Sierra |length9= 1:23 |title10= The Mallard |length10= 0:58 |title11= Delivery |length11= 4:46 |title12= Bismarck, North Dakota |length12= 1:02 |title13= Paul Bunyan |length13= 0:35 |title14= The Eager Beaver |length14= 3:10 |title15= Brainerd Minnesota |length15= 2:40 |title16= Safe Keeping |length16= 1:41 }} Home video releasesFargo has been released in several formats: VHS, Laserdisc, DVD, Blu-ray, and iTunes download.[35] The first home video release of the film was on November 19, 1996 on a pan and scan cassette. A collector's edition widescreen VHS was also released and included a snow globe that depicted the woodchipper scene which, when shaken, stirred up both snow and "blood".[36] Polygram Filmed Entertainment released Fargo on DVD on July 8, 1997.[37] In 1999, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, who acquired the rights to the film through their purchase of Polygram's pre-March 31, 1996 library, released the film on VHS as part of its "Contemporary Classics" series. A "Special Edition" DVD was released on September 30, 2003 by MGM Home Entertainment. The release featured minor changes to the film, particularly with its subtitles. The opening titles stating "This is a true story" have been changed in this edition from the actual titles on the film print to digitally inserted titles. Also, the subtitle preceding Lundegaard's arrest "Outside of Bismarck, North Dakota" has been inserted digitally and moved from the bottom of the screen to the top.[37] The special edition of Fargo was repackaged in several Coen brothers box sets and also as a double feature DVD with other MGM releases. A Blu-ray version was released on May 12, 2009 and later in a DVD combo pack in 2010.[38] On April 1, 2014, in commemoration for the 90th anniversary of MGM, the film was remastered in 4K and reissued again on Blu-ray.[38] In August 2017, Shout! Factory released a 20th anniversary collector's SteelBook edition in Blu-ray, limited to 10,000 copies.{{citation needed|date=November 2018}} Television series{{Main|Fargo (TV series)}}In 1997, a pilot was filmed for an intended television series based on the film. Set in Brainerd shortly after the events of the film, it starred Edie Falco as Marge Gunderson and Bruce Bohne reprising his role as Officer Lou. It was directed by Kathy Bates and featured no involvement from the Coen brothers. The episode aired in 2003 during Trio's Brilliant But Cancelled series of failed TV shows.[39] A follow-up TV series inspired by the film, with the Coens as executive producers,[40] debuted on FX in April 2014.[41] The first season received acclaim from both critics and audiences.[41][42][43] Existing in the same fictional continuity as the film, each season features a different story, cast, and decade-setting. In season one, the episode "Eating the Blame" reintroduces the buried ransom money for a minor three-episode subplot.[44][45] The series continues to be a success, and has had two additional seasons made thus far. See also
References1. ^{{cite web |title=Fargo |url=http://www.bbfc.co.uk/releases/fargo-1970-9 |publisher=British Board of Film Classification |accessdate=August 2, 2015}} 2. ^1 {{cite web |title=Fargo (1995) |url=http://explore.bfi.org.uk/4ce2b7deca58c |publisher=British Film Institute |accessdate=August 5, 2015}} 3. ^1 {{cite web |title=Fargo (1996) |url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=fargo.htm |publisher=Box Office Mojo |accessdate=August 2, 2015}} 4. ^{{cite web|title='Fargo,' 'Blazing Saddles' Added to National Film Registry|url=http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/story?id=2754999|website=ABC News}} 5. ^{{cite web|last=Goldberg |first=Lesley |url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/fxs-fargo-cast-eps-film-671050 |title=FX's 'Fargo' Cast, EPs on Film Comparisons, Anthology Format, Courting Billy Bob Thornton |work=The Hollywood Reporter |date=January 14, 2014 |accessdate=January 23, 2014}} 6. ^Fargo from the Urban Legends Reference Pages 7. ^{{cite web|last=Heitmueller |first=Karl |url=http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1499898/rewind-separating-fact-from-cinematic-fiction.jhtml |title=Rewind: What Part Of 'Based On' Don't You Understand?|publisher=MTV.com |date=April 12, 2005 |accessdate=September 25, 2012}} 8. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.brainerddispatch.com/fargo/fargoacdmynom.shtml |author=O'Rourke, Mike |title=Reaction to 'Fargo' nomination |publisher=Brainerd Dispatch |date=February 11, 1997|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20021231145342/http://www.brainerddispatch.com/fargo/fargoacdmynom.shtml|archivedate=December 31, 2002}} 9. ^{{cite news | last=Smetanka | first=Mary Jane | title=We're ready for our close-up, Mr. Coen(s) | publisher=Minneapolis Star Tribune | date=August 8, 2008 | url=http://www.startribune.com/local/west/26437374.html | accessdate=September 5, 2008}} 10. ^{{cite news | last=Roberts | first=Sam | title=T. Eugene Thompson Dies at 88; Crime Stunned St. Paul | publisher=New York Times | date=September 5, 2015 | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2015/09/06/us/t-eugene-thompson-dies-at-88-crime-stunned-st-paul.html | accessdate=September 7, 2015}} 11. ^{{cite web |url = http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/family/woodchipper_murder/index.html |title = All about the Woodchipper Murder Case |first = Mark |last = Gado |publisher = Crimelibrary.com |date = November 18, 1986 |accessdate = February 28, 2010 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080512005217/http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/family/woodchipper_murder/index.html |archivedate = May 12, 2008 |df = mdy-all}} 12. ^Dwyer, M. "Lepage Leaps Into the Limelight". The Irish Times (May 31, 1996), p. 11. 13. ^Ebert, R. "'Sleepers' Casts Faith to Wind." Chicago Sun-Times (October 18, 1996), p. 23. 14. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cgstock.com/894 |title=Stock photo with location|publisher=Cgstock.com |date= |accessdate=February 28, 2010}} 15. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ccht.org/At_last_a_real_home.html |title=At last, a real home |publisher=Ccht.org |date= |accessdate=February 28, 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927094703/http://www.ccht.org/At_last_a_real_home.html |archivedate=September 27, 2007 |df=mdy-all }} 16. ^1 2 3 Fargo {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161006063408/http://www.movie-locations.com/movies/f/Fargo.html |date=October 6, 2016 }} at movie-locations.com, retrieved September 29, 2016. 17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.startribune.com/1641/story/70938.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071014084018/http://www.startribune.com/1641/story/70938.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=October 14, 2007|title=Kitchen of Kemp, Melroe home|publisher=startribune.com|author=J. Pinkley|date=April 28, 2003|accessdate=February 28, 2011}} 18. ^Garner, J. "Fargo Reaffirms Talents of Coen Brothers". Asheville Citizen-Times (April 7, 1996), p. B1. 19. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://www.sptimes.com/2004/05/09/Travel/North_Dakota__Where_t.shtml|title=North Dakota: Where the accent is on friendship|first=Robin|last=McMacken|date=May 9, 2004|publisher=St. Petersburg Times|accessdate=February 22, 2008}} 20. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.csmonitor.com/2004/0326/p13s03-almo.html|title=She Accentuates Film Performances|author=Laura Randall|date=March 26, 2004|publisher=Christian Science Monitor|accessdate=February 22, 2008}} 21. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-31663962_ITM|title=Forget `Fargo' – actors put accent on Minnesota realism|author=Chris Hewitt|date=October 19, 2005|publisher=Saint Paul Pioneer Press|accessdate=February 22, 2008}} 22. ^{{cite web|last1=Sullivan|first1=Kevin|title=Fargo at 20: William H. Macy recalls his wonderful wintry freakout|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2016/03/08/fargo-20th-anniversary-william-h-macy|accessdate=22 August 2016}} 23. ^{{rotten-tomatoes|fargo}} 24. ^{{metacritic film|fargo}} 25. ^"Memo to the Academy". Siskel & Ebert. Aired on January 18, 1997. 26. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/fargo-1996|title=Fargo|work=RogerEbert.com|publisher=Ebert Digital LLC|first=Roger|last=Ebert|authorlink=Roger Ebert|date=March 8, 1996|accessdate=March 20, 2018}} 27. ^{{cite web | title = IFTA Picks 30 Most Significant Indie Films | url = http://www.thewrap.com/ifta-picks-30-most-significant-indie-films-20686/ | work=The Wrap| accessdate=January 23, 2017 }} 28. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.festival-cannes.com/en/archives/ficheFilm/id/4685/year/1996.html |title=Festival de Cannes: Fargo |accessdate=September 16, 2009|work=festival-cannes.com}} 29. ^Film festival lights up the night by showing film on building. inforum.com (February 6, 2006), retrieved October 13, 2016. 30. ^{{cite web|last= |first= |title=AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies |url=http://www.afi.com/Docs/100Years/movies100.pdf |publisher=American Film Institute |date=1998 |accessdate=August 21, 2016}} 31. ^{{cite web|last= |first= |title=AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs |url=http://www.afi.com/Docs/100Years/laughs100.pdf |publisher=American Film Institute |date=2000 |accessdate=August 21, 2016}} 32. ^{{cite web|last= |first= |title=AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains |url=http://www.afi.com/Docs/100Years/handv100.pdf |publisher=American Film Institute |date=2003 |accessdate=August 21, 2016}} 33. ^1 {{cite web | title=Soundtrack Details: Fargo | url=http://www.soundtrackcollector.com/catalog/soundtrackdetail.php?movieid=45147 | publisher=SoundtrackCollector.com | accessdate=October 11, 2007}} 34. ^{{cite web | title=Fargo/Barton Fink | last=Braxton | first=Jonathan | url=http://www.moviemusicuk.us/fargocd.htm | accessdate=October 11, 2007 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070928000011/http://www.moviemusicuk.us/fargocd.htm |archivedate = September 28, 2007}} 35. ^{{cite web|title=Fargo|url=https://itunes.apple.com/au/movie/fargo-1996/id341289724|publisher=iTunes}} 36. ^{{cite news|work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1999/05/02/movies/summer-films-synergy-a-few-words-in-defense-of-swag.html |title=SUMMER FILMS: SYNERGY; A Few Words in Defense of Swag|date=May 2, 1999|author=Burr, Ty|authorlink=Ty Burr|accessdate=December 9, 2010}} 37. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0116282/dvd|publisher=IMDb|title=Fargo}} 38. ^1 {{cite web|title=Fargo|publisher=Blu-ray.com|url=http://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Fargo-Blu-ray/4352/}} 39. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2003/08/31/arts/television-reruns-edie-falco-in-fargo-and-other-gems-you-never-saw.html |title=Television: Reruns; Edie Falco in 'Fargo,' and Other Gems You Never Saw|date=August 31, 2003|accessdate=December 5, 2011 |work=The New York Times}} 40. ^{{cite web|last=Andreeva |first=Nellie |url=http://www.deadline.com/2012/09/fx-teams-with-joel-ethan-coen-and-noah-hawley-for-series-adaptation-of-fargo/ |title=FX Teams With Joel & Ethan Coen And Noah Hawley For Series Adaptation Of 'Fargo' |publisher=Deadline.com |date=September 21, 2012 |accessdate=September 25, 2012}} 41. ^1 [https://variety.com/2014/tv/news/fx-sets-premiere-date-for-fargo-1201056332/ "FX Sets Premiere Date For 'Fargo,'"] from Variety, January 14, 2014 42. ^{{cite web | title=Billy Bob Thornton to star in "Fargo" TV series | url=http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-207_162-57596810/billy-bob-thornton-to-star-in-fargo-tv-series/ | publisher=CBS News | date=August 2, 2013 | accessdate=August 3, 2013}} 43. ^{{cite web | title= Metacritic: Fargo Season 1 | url=http://www.metacritic.com/tv/fargo | publisher=Metacritic | date=July 14, 2013 | accessdate=July 14, 2013}} 44. ^{{cite news | url = http://popwatch.ew.com/2014/05/07/fargo-episode-4-coen-brothers-easter-egg/ | title = 'Fargo' episode 4: The Easter egg that connects the series to the film | magazine = Entertainment Weekly | first = Amber | last = Ray | date = May 7, 2014 | accessdate = June 20, 2014 }} 45. ^{{ cite news | url = http://www.tvguide.com/news/fargo-movie-crossover-noah-hawley-1081378.aspx | title = Fargo Boss Breaks Down That (Very Familiar) Money Shot | magazine = TV Guide | last = Nguyen | first = Hanh | date = May 6, 2014 | accessdate = June 20, 2014 }} Further reading
External links{{wikiquotepar|Fargo (film)}}
| title = Awards for Fargo | list ={{Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Film}}{{Independent Spirit Award for Best Film}}{{London Film Critics Circle Award for Film of the Year}}{{New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Film}}{{Satellite Award Best Motion Picture}}{{Saturn Award for Best Action/Adventure/Thriller Film 1994–2010}} }}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Fargo}} 34 : 1990s crime drama films|1990s crime thriller films|1990s criminal comedy films|1996 films|1996 soundtracks|American criminal comedy films|American films|British films|British criminal comedy films|Carter Burwell albums|English-language films|Fargo, North Dakota|Fargo–Moorhead|Films scored by Carter Burwell|Film soundtracks|Films about abduction|Films adapted into television programs|Films directed by the Coen brothers|Films featuring a Best Actress Academy Award-winning performance|Films set in 1987|Films set in Minnesota|Films set in North Dakota|Films shot in Minnesota|Films shot in North Dakota|Films whose director won the Best Direction BAFTA Award|Films whose writer won the Best Original Screenplay Academy Award|Gramercy Pictures films|Independent Spirit Award for Best Film winners|Neo-noir|PolyGram Filmed Entertainment films|Pregnancy films|TVT Records soundtracks|United States National Film Registry films|Working Title Films films |
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开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。