"Fargo" has recently concluded its Season 2. Although the highly commended crime anthology TV series is set to have its season three, viewers would have to wait until 2017.
"Fargo" Season 3, just as the two previous installments, will be winter-themed. Therefore, production is not expected to start until Nov. 2016. This lengthy break between the seasons seem to play a vital role since the show's executive producer Noah Hawley is still on the process of writing.
Hawley explained, "I think one of the strengths of the show is that we separate the writing from the production and we really take our time and we break the whole story and we write eight of the 10 hours at least and we end up there knowing exactly what we're doing, exactly what the whole story is," reported Ecumenical News.
Furthermore, he also said that he has finished writing the first hour of the show's third season. He, along with his writing team is going to spend a few months finishing scripts for the next season.
According to Hawley, "So many of our crime stories are based on the difficulty of communicating." Many of the crimes that took place in the previous two seasons might have been prevented if only certain characters have just been honest.
The third season of "Fargo" is set to attempt to tell another compelling new story. Thus, viewers cannot expect to see the same familiar storylines nor characters.
Another "Fargo" producer, Warren Littlefield, said "We don't go back to existing sets. We don't go back to existing cast members. It doesn't matter how cold it gets. There's this wonderful sense of ... we're making 'Fargo,' you know?" Hawley further discussed the need for the return of certain characters.
"Fargo" Season 3 will be telling a modern-day story which is set in 2010. Although Season 1 was set in 2006, the story did not explore the region's modern setting. Meanwhile, explicit plot details are yet to be made known. Hawley revealed an interest in concentrating on the significance of communication, particularly with how that is manifested today in our selfie-oriented culture.
