"Camp Elegance" is the sixth episode of the fourth season of the American anthology black comedy–crime drama television series Fargo.
One of these is Loy Cannon, the head of a crime syndicate made up of black migrants fleeing the Jim Crow South who have a contentious relationship with the Italian Kansas City mafia.
According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 0.70 million household viewers and gained a 0.1 ratings share among adults aged 18–49.
Under Loy's orders, Zelmare (Karen Aldridge) and Swanee (Kelsey Asbille) enter and kill some Faddas at a compound, where Gaetano (Salvatore Esposito) is hiding.
At St. Bartholomew's hospital, Dr. Harvard (Stephen Spencer) has received the letter that Ethelrida (E'myri Crutchfield) sent him, questioning Oraetta (Jessie Buckley) about her involvement with patients.
Ebal Violante (Francesco Acquaroli) returns from New York City, accompanied with mobster Joe Bulo (Evan Mulrooney), who has agreed to help the Fadda family.
[1] In its original American broadcast, "Camp Elegance" was seen by an estimated 0.70 million household viewers and gained a 0.1 ratings share among adults aged 18–49, according to Nielsen Media Research.
Club gave the episode a "B+" grade and wrote, "Right now, a lot of Fargo is interesting, in that I'm curious how things will end up, and it was certainly a bummer when Doctor Senator got shot; but outside of intellectual satisfaction, I don't really care that much what happens to Josto or Loy or almost anyone outside of Ethelrida, Rabbi, and Satchel.
"[4] Alan Sepinwall of Rolling Stone wrote, "There's some very good stuff coming up, including some material involving Rabbi and Satchel that's easily the season’s highlight.
"[6] Keith Phipps of Vulture gave the episode a 4 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "Of course, whether there will be much of a Kansas City left after the war remains an unanswered question.
"[8] Scott Tobias of The New York Times wrote, "The problem isn't so much the monologues themselves — though the figurine analogy is absolutely terrible — but the predictability of deploying them.