Lorne Malvo killed A LOT of people during Season 1 of "Fargo." Here are his top five kills, ranked. ... And then he had to sneak up on them through the snow-covered woods.

Season 1 opened with a literal bang, as Lorne Malvo's car swerved to avoid a deer and ran into a ditch, allowing a man to escape from the trunk and run away across a snow-covered field, which ...

There is one other Lorne Malvo theory. At least one fan has proposed that Malvo’s father isn’t Josto but Timothy Olyphant’s Mormon U.S. Marshal, Deafy Wickware.This is primarily based on the ...

On last night's Fargo, Billy Bob Thornton's mischievous hitman Lorne Malvo gave a horrific speech about the depravity of Roman society, Christ, and the difference between humans ...

HitFix's Alan Sepinwall reviews "Eating the Blame," the May 6 episode of FX's "Fargo," in which Lorne gets busted, and the secret of Stavros' fortune is revealed.

FX’s “Fargo” has racked up quite the body count over its 10-episode run, and Tuesday night’s finale was no exception — killing off the sinister drifter Lorne Malvo (Billy Bob Thornton ...

Billy Bob Thornton is battling the Polar Vortex in a brand-new video from FX’s Fargo, which premieres April 15. Thornton plays drifter Lorne Malvo in the adaptation of the 1996 Coen brothers ...

Lorne Malvo is the name of Billy Bob Thornton’s character in the first season of the Fargo TV show, a sociopathic killer who serves as the story’s big bad. Lorne Malvo is also the name of a ...

He played the force-of-nature hitman Lorne Malvo in the first season of “Fargo,” who terrorized a large swath of North Dakota and Minnesota.

With Fargo Season 1 only half over, I doubt we've seen the last of Lorne Malvo. While Lorne is a master manipulator, Lester's just a mess. Due to his septic wound, he started having hallucinations ...

However, in Season One, Lorne Malvo storms into a certain office building and kills Moses Tripoli, Mr. Carlyle, and 19 other unnamed members of the Fargo mob. It’s a terrifying and memorable scene: ...

If you were skeptical of a TV adaptation of the Coen Brothers 1996 film “Fargo,” it’s understandable. Rarely do those things work out and rarely do they work out 15-plus years after the film ...