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"The Blue Comet" is the 20th episode of the sixth season of the American television series The Sopranos. Written by series creator and showrunner David Chase and Matthew Weiner, and directed by Alan Taylor, it originally aired in the United States on HBO on June 3, 2007, two weeks after the preceding episode.
The episode demonstrated Bobby's devotion to his family, but also confirmed his credentials as a man not to be crossed lightly, further cementing his position in the higher echelons of the family. In the episode, "Moe N' Joe", Bobby was beaten and robbed by a street gang as he was making his collections. One of the gang members fired a shot at ...
Throughout its 86-episode run, The Sopranos was a true TV phenomenon. ... (Aida Turturro) visits and informs the sad, toothless old man that Bobby (Steve Schirripa) is dead. Junior doesn’t even ...
"Toodle-Fucking-Oo" is the sixteenth episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the third of the show's second season. It was written by Frank Renzulli , directed by Lee Tamahori , and originally aired on January 30, 2000.
The final episode of The Sopranos shows Tony visiting family and friends, which was inspired by a scene in Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey.In the scene, an astronaut sees potential ...
The episode kicked off with the iconic intro, set to “Woke Up This Morning” by Alabama 3, and then the action started. Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) attempted to end a mob war with Lupertazzi
"Pine Barrens" took 12 days to shoot, setting a record for the longest episode shoot in The Sopranos at the time. [ 5 ] The HBO documentary James Gandolfini: Tribute to a Friend (2013) includes an anecdote by Steve Schirripa about the shooting of the scene where Tony picks up Bobby at Junior's house.
As explored in HBO's new documentary Wise Guy: David Chase and The Sopranos the series' season 3 episode, “Pine Barrens” is widely considered one of the greatest hours of TV of all time.