How about we scrap the "Top Gun" sequel and go with a "Top Secret!" sequel instead?

I liked her in "The Zero Effect"

I don't hate anything - it would have been nice if they'd cast a more full-figured actress as Wonder Woman, but no big whoop.

I should hope not

And why shouldn't anyone hate what they choose?

that seems unconstitutional

Oh no, that happens pretty regularly

I wouldn't say "more boobs" necessarily (although I wouldn't be against it), but rather "bigger boobs" as to those of the main character.

Or I could be wrong - it happens all the time

In season 1, pretty much everybody Molly interacted with got the "umm, okay" look from her - the slightly pained, look to the side, "I can't believe how stupid these people are" thing. Even when Colin Hanks was coming clean about how he encountered Malvo and let him go out of fear (and how ashamed he was of himself),…

I've got Fink, Millers, Lebowski as 1-2-3, then "A Serious Man" in the next tier (i.e., second tier, which means it's great) with Fargo and No Country.

"By design (to follow the film's example), all the law enforcement protagonists in Fargo are nice, kind, honest, good-natured, compassionate, almost idealistically good people."

Indeed - and it's tragic when law enforcement's confirmation bias has them focused on someone other than the guilty party, causing them to ignore exculpatory evidence that points to someone other than the suspect they've decided is the perpetrator

Yeah really - Stuhlbarg's not the main character but he is kind of a centerpiece, it seems

Did they ever release Chazz and drop the charges? Maybe they showed that and I missed it?

And therein lies the rub - with conclusions, what is the "correct" one? With law enforcement, that dish is often served with a heaping helping of confirmation bias.

In what sense? When presented with seemingly inculpatory evidence, they'll consider the possibility that it could be misleading or unreliable?

"…he'll always be Eli to me."

"A Serious Man" is firmly in second-tier (which means it's great) Coen Bros

I don't think there are any "white" characters - not significant ones anyway. Bob Odenkirk in Season 1, the guy who leaves his gun in the library in Season 3, but that's about it.