The 90's couldn't get stranger could it? We had white people who wanted to put Ebonics in school testing, a Jew in office (Joe Libermann) who labeled violent video games to TV programs (TV-Y7, etc.), educated people who blew up a bomb in a building (Oklahoma bombing) and now a movie of strange proportions that not only have effective us, but brought new innovations to attacking people. "Fargo" is a movie directed by the Coen Brothers, for which we know what their themes are in every movie: eccentricity.

The film starts off with Jerry Lundergard (William H. Macy), a cheapskate car dealer who cannot give out a correct answer to everything he is doing, now he wants to fake a kidnapping of his wife in order to receive money from his father in law; so he hires two bumbling thieves (Steve Buscemi and Peter Stormare) to kidnap his wife, while one of them tells him to ask money from the wife.

So now the thieves are on their way to Fargo, North Dakota where after Jerry and his kid are gone, the thieves break into Jerry's home and kidnap his wife and going on a spree killing people left and right. The cop behind the case is Marge Gunderson (Francis McDormand) a pregnant wife who goes from city to city asking people about information and finding grizzly scenes after another.

As much for acting in a Coen Brothers film, I admire everybody, but the one I cherish the most is Peter Stormare's character in the film, for which he is silent but deadly and the reason why Marge is after them in the first place, because of the mess his character made. This is not only one of the best films of the 90's, but another masterpiece from Ethan and Joel Coen.