Hey, you might have an answer here: why did KFC put the current Colonel Sanders in a fucking work smock?! He used to have that old timey coat and tie and now he's been reduced to being one of the cashiers in the store. Bad form, sir.

CONSPIRACY!!

I have heard Spade address the Murphy spat: it was after he did the joke about Murphy being a 'falling star' on SNL. Murphy was incensed with the joke and took it personally. Spade was terrified of running into Murphy around town, but when it eventually happened, they buried the hatchet on the spot. Chances are that…

Based on the list of appearances for Key and Peele on this show, it looks like they were just stunt casting as they are only listed as being in ONE episode.

He SO nailed the voice and delivery.

He just finally took off that horrible toupe he's been wearing for years.

Man, his impression of Louie was amazing! At first, I kept thinking 'are they dubbing his voice with Louie's?!' Really fine performance based on another actor/person.

IMDB says '10' episodes for 'Fargo'.

If he had any self-respect he'd quit after this. But, he won't.

But, in a way, she's sacrificed more of herself than anyone else sitting at that table. She's also in what is potentially the most precarious position heading into the 70s.

I feel like last week had two finale moments. What a show!

You can just imagine that the entire crew broke out in applause once that door closed and the scene cut. Brilliant exit and a wonderfully sublime finish for the character.

I will certainly give it a try. Hell, I even (hate)watched the entire season of "Low Winter Sun". Which I do apologize for even entertaining….

It was sublime. But then again, I love impromptu musical interludes like this and the one in 'Magnolia' where all the main characters start singing the same song in different locations. Some people HATE that. I find it ballsy.

Cutler doesn't know as much as he thinks he does about this group. He's still an interloper in some ways and doesn't realize he's thought of as an 'other' by the original players. This is in evidence by the way Cooper said 'they're not on my team'.

I have to say it was one of the most pleasurable moments all season. I kept thinking that whenever Lou would throw his weight around, like 'aren't you just seat warming until your contract is up?'

I meant to type 'He'd be insufferable…' as you are correct.

As Cyndi Lauper so elegantly stated: "Money changes everything."

I was wondering what link it had to the play, knowing he was in it. It was an odd bit to end on, but a fitting one for both the actor and the character.

Yes, Lou can go to hell. (Paraphrasing you, of course….heh)