Yeah, really! No pussy-footin' around, as usual. Ray Curto--after ages worrying and wondering what would finally happen to him--takes the old man's way out.
And Florida dreamer ... I barely registered the guy before tonight but you know ... don't become too attached.
Uncle Jun' ... you poor, addle-pated old guy.
Just ... Wow!
(Oh, and Carm ... you smarmy, bragging bitch! Glad you got pwned.)
Well as soon as newly minted millionaire asked to retire, you knew it wasn't going to end well for him.
And it's got nothing to do with Tony worried about this guy talking to anyone. It had everything to do with Tony not being able to escape the life and therefore no one should.
He's like his mother, no one can be happy if he ain't happy.
He doesn't forget to call the building inspector for Carmela, she doesn't tell him what to do. Instead, he buys her off and she let's herself be bought. Stuffing his face at Nori's, he wasn't hungry. He just can't let Carmela have anything for herself.
I like Tony, but he's a bad guy and not just because he's a killer and a mobster.
That's deep, wei, and very true, I think. Remember how he ruined Janice's anger management progress last season? And they showed him telling Chris to drink and shut up about sobriety in the "previously, on The Sopranos" clips last night.
That's deep, wei, and very true, I think. Remember how he ruined Janice's anger management progress last season?
I don't remember the details, but I do remember him looking gleeful once he finally managed to piss her off.
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And they showed him telling Chris to drink and shut up about sobriety in the "previously, on The Sopranos" clips last night.
Well, I'm not an asshole like Tony, but I would've told Chris to shut up and drink already. He can be so freakin' annoying. Kinda like the new Atkins-disciple, Vito. Nothing is more annoying than a reformed [blank].
I think this was a good start to the season. I didn't realize just how much I missed this show, both Deadwood and Rome did a great job in filling the void.
It was sort of like the movie "Jacob's Ladder". Where his brain is playing out the whole life scenario, while it is in the process of dying.
Maybe I am a bit religious about the show, but I thought the episode was very well done. So, livius, what didn't you like about it? Did you think the dream thing was too cliche?
Yeah, I think AJ will try and take out Junior. Maybe this will be part of his crossing over into the gangster life.
Yup. It's very much overdone at this point. Not that it can't be done well, because it can and was, just that the triteness of the premise diminishes my enjoyment of the good work.
I guess I'm just a Sopranos whore. I enjoyed the dream sequence--as I usually do--but I will admit to a smidgen of boredom as it stretched on. Not that I think they should have done it any other way. Sick room sitting in real life is very much like that: occasional trauma with lots of bored waiting in between.
I think the boredom was intentional, as counter-intuitive as that may sound. But, Tony was stranded in limbo and therefore, I felt that boredom was appropriate.
I thought that this was an oustanding episode and Edie Falco definitely deserves an Emmy for her performance.
AJ is Fredo, isn't he? He isn't gonna cap Jun. If anything, he'll end up getting unknowingly capped by Bacala during the failed attempt. But, that's if his slacker-ass will actually get around to the job.
I thought the same thing. And it worked; (almost) everyone started paying attention to her instead of the guy on the bed dying of a gunshot wound.
You think Janice got pregnant after Baccala stood up to her last season? I remember him saying something about their relationship not working out if she didn't shape up. She had to hold onto him somehow. Are they married?
And how did Multisanti go from being low made man on the totem pole to a capo in such a short time? You know that's got to bother Paulie Walnuts.
Very cool liv, I love the music they use. I was looking at their music list for last Sundays episode (67), and they don't list the opening song (it seems like they closed with it too) where the guy is talking about gods and spirits and such. Is that a real song? I thought it was very interesting.
That's William S. Burroughs. He's on the list, but needless to say, he's not available on iTunes. He's brilliant. pepperspray started the eternal One of those 'Wat'cha Listenin' To?' threads thread inspired by Burroughs' oeuvre.
The Sopranos
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