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"The Test Dream" is the 63rd episode of the HBO television series The Sopranos and the 11th episode of the show's fifth season. Written by series creator/executive producer David Chase and supervising producer Matthew Weiner, and directed by longtime series director Allen Coulter, it originally aired in the United States on May 16, 2004.
"All Due Respect" had 11 million viewers, about 1.5 million fewer viewers than the season four finale "Whitecaps", and finished second in the weekly Nielsen ratings for U.S. cable television. [ 3 ] Television Without Pity graded the episode with an A. [ 4 ] Alan Sepinwall of The Star-Ledger praised the episode: "...it managed to wrap up most of ...
The show's fifth season has a 93% approval rating with an average score of 9.3/10 based on 14 reviews on Rotten Tomatoes, with the following critical consensus: "The penultimate season of The Sopranos hurtles toward the series' climax without sacrificing the compelling stories and vibrant characters that made it an acknowledged television classic."
Season three, episode 11: “Pine Barrens” In recent years, The Sopranos – once touted as one of the darkest programmes around – has increasingly been heralded for its comic ingenuity, via a ...
Epps starred as Jerome in season 1, episode 2, titled “46 Long,” of The Sopranos. Michael B. Jordan. Before he was Wallace on The Wire, Jordan had a small role in The Sopranos. He appeared as ...
Perhaps the biggest indication that Tony died was in the 2024 documentary Wise Guy: David Chase and The Sopranos, when Chase referenced a scene in the second episode of the third season. In the ...
Television Without Pity graded the episode with an A-. [2] In 2020, Nick Braccia described "Rat Pack" as "the most noir and hard-boiled episode of The Sopranos". [3] Robert Bianco of USA Today praised the episode for introducing "an unusually strong influx of new Sopranos characters" such as Feech and Tony B. [4]
Warning: This article contains spoilers for The Sopranos' finale, "Made in America.". On June 10, 2007, The Sopranos went out not with a bang-bang, but with a cut to black. In that now-iconic ...