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Storyline
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
ahmetkozan
Plot Summary
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Taglines:
A&E just got made. (syndication)
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The ending is considered one of the most popular, yet hotly debated topics in television finale history.
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Goofs
In many instances, characters are seen firing semi-automatic pistols (most commonly Beretta 92s).
These weapons are clearly stage guns, as the pistols are seen firing multiple rounds with no movement of the weapons' slides.
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Quotes
Anthony 'Tony' Soprano Sr.:
[
to Dr. Melfi, referring to his estranged relationship with his mother]
she's dead to me.
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Alternate Versions
In January 2007, US network A&E began airing the edited-for-syndication reruns of the show. Scenes featuring nudity, sexual activity and violence were replaced with alternate versions or were excised completely. The profanity was dubbed over.
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Soundtracks
Woke Up This Morning
(Opening Credits)
Written by
Larry Love,
Mountain of Love,
Sir Eddie Real and
Rev D. Wayne Love
Performed by
Alabama 3 (as A3)
Courtesy of Geffen Records, Inc.
Under license from Universal Music Special Markets, Inc.
Contains a sample from "Standing At The Burial Ground"
by Mississippi Fred McDowell
Contains a sample from "Mannish Boy"
Performed by
Muddy Waters
Used courtesy of Sony Music
Contains elements from "Tell Me"
Performed by
Howlin' Wolf
Under license from Universal Music Special Markets, Inc.
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Name any other show you like, I've watched it. And the other great ones, all of them. Numerous times. Loved them, even. But this is the best thing ever made, bar none. This is not Goodfellas Godfather shlock. This is the finest character study ever filmed. And James Gandolfini is the most mesmerizing protagonist in television history. Come at me.