I wonder how much of Franz Kafka was in the third season (especially in the first scene of the first episode). The part about cosmic justice was really helpful in understanding what happaned in the show and I love that concept (Yuri in bowling). I'm also curios if the issue of some kind of class conflict between rich and poor (for example quote of Varga: "They are coming, pitchfork peasant with murder in their eyes") was placed there with greater purpose and it was part of the plan for these season or just it was spontaneous idea for remarkable quotes for V.M. Varga.
You are right, it was also a part of his manipulation to convince Emmit (and "Where two are fighting, the third wins"). But maybe it wasn't only that. When Varga is asked about that, who killed Emmit, his response is: "Pitchfork peasants" (so it was just an irony or maybe Varga really believed in "class conflict"). And third season of the show includes many references to proletarian (precisely Bolshevik) revolution (e.g. title of the 5 episode "The House of special purpose").
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Thanks for this. Noah is a genius
I wonder how much of Franz Kafka was in the third season (especially in the first scene of the first episode). The part about cosmic justice was really helpful in understanding what happaned in the show and I love that concept (Yuri in bowling). I'm also curios if the issue of some kind of class conflict between rich and poor (for example quote of Varga: "They are coming, pitchfork peasant with murder in their eyes") was placed there with greater purpose and it was part of the plan for these season or just it was spontaneous idea for remarkable quotes for V.M. Varga.
I think the 'pitchfork peasants' might have just been Varga's way of manipulating Emmit into going along with his plan.
You are right, it was also a part of his manipulation to convince Emmit (and "Where two are fighting, the third wins"). But maybe it wasn't only that. When Varga is asked about that, who killed Emmit, his response is: "Pitchfork peasants" (so it was just an irony or maybe Varga really believed in "class conflict"). And third season of the show includes many references to proletarian (precisely Bolshevik) revolution (e.g. title of the 5 episode "The House of special purpose").
Yall look at my mom mary tho looking doep