While Silvio has the flu, Chris and Paulie run his collections for him, which results in the pair getting lost in the woods and nearly freezing to death.
Tony makes a request to Johnny Sack on behalf of his cousin, and Adriana makes a request to the FBI, followed by one to Chris.
The Beginning of the End. Phil finally puts the hits on the Soprano clan and Tony puts a hit on Phil which results in mistaken identity making everyone think its safe when its not and it results in a...
From the inspiring to the irritating, we present our favorite coaches from movies and TV.
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Title: The Sopranos (1999–2007)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| James Gandolfini | ... |
Tony Soprano
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Lorraine Bracco | ... |
Dr. Jennifer Melfi
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Edie Falco | ... |
Carmela Soprano
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Michael Imperioli | ... |
Christopher Moltisanti
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Dominic Chianese | ... |
Junior Soprano
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Steven Van Zandt | ... |
Silvio Dante
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
|
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| Tony Sirico | ... |
Paulie 'Walnuts' Gualtieri
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Robert Iler | ... |
A.J. Soprano
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Jamie-Lynn Sigler | ... |
Meadow Soprano
(86 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Aida Turturro | ... |
Janice Soprano
/ ...
(72 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Drea de Matteo | ... |
Adriana La Cerva
/ ...
(61 episodes, 1999-2006)
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| Steve Schirripa | ... |
Bobby 'Bacala' Baccalieri
(53 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Dan Grimaldi | ... |
Patsy Parisi
/ ...
(47 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Joseph R. Gannascoli | ... |
Vito Spatafore
/ ...
(39 episodes, 1999-2006)
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| John Ventimiglia | ... |
Artie Bucco
(37 episodes, 1999-2007)
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| Sharon Angela | ... |
Rosalie Aprile
(37 episodes, 1999-2007)
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An innovative look at the life of fictional Mafia Capo Tony Soprano, this serial is presented largely first person, but additional perspective is conveyed by the intimate conversations Tony has with his psychotherapist. We see Tony at work, at home, and in therapy. Moments of black comedy intersperse this aggressive, adult drama, with adult language, and extreme violence. Written by David Fowler
The Sopranos is arguably the greatest show in Dramatic Television history.
Its hard to think of another series that boasts so much intelligence, sublime writing or first rate performances.
Across its epic scope it produces fresh and iconic characters and a constant level of high quality. Centering around the life of one Tony Soprano, a man who lives in two families. One is the conventional wife and two kids nuclear family the other a huge New Jersey Mafia group, of which he is the boss of both. Played by James Gandolfini, of True Romance and The Mexican fame, Tony is a fascinating, scary but also likable guy. Full praise must be given to Gandolfini for making a womanising and horrifically aggressive brute a genuinely identifiable and perfect leading man. Contemporay American drama has never had such an arresting and iconic figure as Tony.
The cast of hundreds never boasts a flat performance and such stand out characters like Paulie Walnuts and Ralph Cifaretto will stick in your memory for ever.
The true genius of this tale however, is the creator and writers bravery and revolutionary take on a conventional drama series. Twenty minute long dream sequences, powerful and original use of symbolism and metaphorical imagery and truly shocking scenes of violence. Yet all this style is met by truly touching themes of love, honour and respect for family. The series never becomes cold hearted or gratuitous.
With TV now competitive and often poor The Sopranos stands tall above the rest as America's most original and compelling drama. Forget Family Redifined. This is Television Redifined.