"It's always sunny in Philadelphia," Starvala Glenn Hawerton has become the most famous for playing a cynical, megalomaniac co-co-owner Dennis Reynolds on the long-lasting FX comedy series, but its acting background is actually a little more dramatic. Before screaming that he is a man with five starvers or Walking on some of the most unusual tirades of televisionHawerton attended the prestigious Illulewlear Arts school, and in 2014, we really had to see how it shows its dramatic chops in a great project for the first time. After more than a decade in comic roles on TV and playing few parts in films such as "Crank" and his sequel and "foreigners" remake, Howontton took over the role of a personal trainer who entered the head in the first season of Fargo.

The television series "Fargo", created by Noah Holly, continued the events of the famous Cohen brothers film, but with mostly new characters. The Hawthon Don Hummer is a protein-treating dofus, which is written as a clear respect for Brad Pitt's image in another Cohen movie, "Burning After Reading", But he manages to bring something totally unique to the role, and it's a journey to see him playing so completely different from Dennis. Not only that, but Season 1 of Fargo is an absolutely phenomenal killer television, doing part of their best work, so why wouldn't Want to check it out?

Like the film sharing a name, "Fargo" is very dark funny, though it is a very different kind of funny than "always sunny in Philadelphia", and Don is nothing like Dennis. He is a non-too-light physical fitness coach who wants a spray tan and a hair gel, and he ends up trying to blackmail his client's ex-husband, a religious tycoon of supermarkets Stavros Milos (Oliver Plat). When his scheme is discovered by Hitman Lorne Malvo (Billy Bob Thornton in his worst role ever)However, he also starts working like Lucky on Malvo, Don trampled his head. Much of the Comedy in Fargo revolves around ordinary people who are caught up of extraordinary crimes, and Don's inadequacy like Wings is some serious funny things. Even compared to the insurance salesman, Leicester Nigard (Martin Freeman), the first season's nervous protagonist, Don is a total Dingus, though at least it seems that he is not the brightest bulb in the box and allowing Malvo to take the lead. (Mostly, much worse.)

Compared to Dennis, who thinks he knows everything and is never ready to follow alien leadership, unless he must absolutely, Don is honestly a kind of man. Blackmail is not cool but he is far from Hyper-manipulative potential psychopath that is Dennis Reynolds, Which certainly means that he is simply not cut off to survive all that well in the true brutal world of Fargo.

Don is a much more vulnerable character than Dennis, allowing Howontton to show more than his dramatic skills than he is generally able to roles them in his sitcom. Don ends up going through a real drama because of his tackles with Malvo, and Howontton is phenomenal every time he is on the screen. He holds his own with Thornton's dramatic headquarters, and the play is a nice reminder of the actor's power of Hawerton. Fortunately, in the years of season 1 "Fargo", Howontton received a few more opportunities to show the world what can do in a less strong setting of Sitcom. Whether he absolutely nails every scene as a businessman JIMIM BALLSILI IN THE REAL DRAWN BASED OF THE STORY "BlackBerry" or playing dots and Shocking sweet millionaire of the limited series "Soapy Netflix" "Sirens", Hawerton has shown that there is an incredible range.

The first season of "Fargo" gave us not only some phenomenal television, but also a chance to see that one of TV's best actors went out of his usual comfort zone and delivering excellent support. One day, Howontton will win an Oscar or Emmy and some audiences can be shocked, but Fargo and "Always Sunny" fans will know that it is coming together.