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"The Sopranos" Johnny Cakes (2006)



Overview

User Rating:
8.2/10   219 votes
Director:
Timothy Van Patten
Writers:
David Chase (creator)
Diane Frolov (written by) ...
more
Contact:
View company contact information for Johnny Cakes on IMDbPro.
Original Air Date:
30 April 2006 (Season 6, Episode 8)
Genre:
Crime | Drama | Thriller more
Plot:
Vito considers starting a new life in New Hampshire, while Anthony continues his pursuit of revenge against Junior. full summary | add synopsis
User Comments:
The difference between movies and reality more

Cast

  (Episode Credited cast)

James Gandolfini ... Tony Soprano

Lorraine Bracco ... Dr. Jennifer Melfi

Edie Falco ... Carmela Soprano

Michael Imperioli ... Christopher Moltisanti

Dominic Chianese ... Corrado 'Junior' Soprano

Steve Van Zandt ... Silvio Dante (as Steven Van Zandt)

Tony Sirico ... Paulie 'Walnuts' Gualtieri (credit only)

Robert Iler ... Anthony 'A.J.' Soprano, Jr.

Jamie-Lynn Sigler ... Meadow Soprano (credit only)
Aida Turturro ... Janice Soprano (credit only)

Frank Vincent ... Phil Leotardo

Joseph R. Gannascoli ... Vito Spatafore
Dan Grimaldi ... Patsy Parisi
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Daniel Ahearn ... Elliot
Susan Blommaert ... Betty Wolf

Peter Bogdanovich ... Dr. Elliot Kupferberg

Frank Borrelli ... Vito Spatafore, Jr.
Cameron Boyd ... Matt Testa
Julie Boyd ... Evelyn McCone
Elizabeth Bracco ... Marie Spatafore
Brigid Brady ... Woman

Christopher Carley ... Drew
Nick Choksi ... Guy #1
Malachy Cleary ... Thad McCone
John Costelloe ... Jim Witowski

Alexandra Daddario ... Another Woman

Nikki Dinki ... Bibi
Piter Fattouche ... Daryl (as Piter Marek)

Evan Ferrante ... Brandon

Stink Fisher ... Warren
Antony Hagopian ... Emmerich
Stephen Brian Jones ... Patient

Sylvia Kauders ... Mrs. Conte
Noah Keen ... Otto

Jeff Keilholtz ... Party Doctor

Lindsey Kraft ... Nadia
Joseph Leone ... Vic Caputo

Julianna Margulies ... Julianna Skiff

Chris McGarry ... Pat
Chris McGinn ... Waitress

Stephan Morrow ... Another Local

Nic Novicki ... Little Person
Casey O'Brien ... Martha
Robert O'Gorman ... Local Guy

James O'Toole ... Baz

Artie Pasquale ... Burt Gervasi

Vincent Piazza ... Hernan O'Brien

Dana Power ... Russian Girlfriend

Rene Rosado ... Hispanic Kid

Elizabeth Rouse ... Mom (as Elizabeth Meadows Rouse)
Douglas Ryan ... Store Owner
Andrew Schneider ... Mr. Bauer
Samuel Smith ... Orderly

Steve Stanulis ... Desk Sergeant

Eldon Thiele ... Ron (as Jason Betts)
Susan Barnes Walker ... Mrs. Kimball

Emily Wickersham ... Rhiannon Flammer
Aurelia Williams ... Female Orderly

Jayson Williams ... Coffeehouse Manager (as Jayson Ward Williams)
Richard Zekaria ... Farhad
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Create a character page for: ?

Additional Details

Country:
USA
Language:
English
Color:
Color
Certification:
Argentina:16

Fun Stuff

Goofs:
Revealing mistakes: When AJ and friends go to the nightclub it is clearly night time, when presented with the bill for 2 bottles of Cristal and 1 bottle of Grey Goose, the receipt has a time-stamp of 2:34 pm. more
Movie Connections:
Features The Hunted (2003) more
Soundtrack:
He Ain't Even Cold Yet more

FAQ

This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.
1 out of 1 people found the following comment useful:-
The difference between movies and reality, 22 May 2008
10/10
Author: Max_cinefilo89 from Italy

Throughout the series, Tony Soprano has always like to compare himself to Marlon Brando's Vito Corleone, despite having to face the fact that he will never be as great a gangster as Mario Puzo's brilliant creation. Here he finally comes to accept that truth, even if ti isn't for the reasons one might expect.

The sudden change of heart is caused by AJ's attempt to kill Junior in order to avenge Tony's shooting. Thanks to the right connections, the boy avoids prison, and in spite of his admiration for Michael Corleone's similar actions in The Godfather, Tony is forced to teach his son that movies aren't real life. Another person finding it difficult to adjust to the real world is Vito Spatafore, who manages to hit it on with a New Hampshire diner owner named Jim but is too scared of his own inclinations to successfully embark on the relationship at first. Meanwhile, back at home a furious Phil lets Tony know that if nothing is done about the scandal Vito has caused, he will have no choice but to kill the "finocchio" himself.

Just like the sixth episode of the season, Johnny Cakes doesn't rely on outbursts of primal brutality to make the drama more compelling: smart scripts, poignant character developments and the occasional TV celeb making a guest appearance (ER's Julianna Margulies in this case) will do just as fine. While Vito's inner conflict has already been depicted with honesty two episodes back, the father/son bond in the Soprano family has never been dealt with in a stronger fashion, the best effort coming from Iler, whose role has successfully evolved from the couch-occupying nitwit he was in the earliest episodes of the series. He may not be Michael Corleone, or Fredo, or Sonny, but it doesn't matter: what really counts is he's a Soprano.

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