"The Sopranos"
Made in America (2007)

Director:

David Chase

Writers:

David Chase (creator)
David Chase (writer)

TV Series:

"The Sopranos" (1999)

Original Air Date:

10 June 2007 (Season 6, Episode 21)

Genre:

Crime | Drama | Thriller

Plot:

The Final episode of The Sopranos takes place as Tony must now stay in hiding from Phil until he is...

Plot Keywords:

No Ending | Parking | Series Finale | Gangster | Characters Killed In Final Episode

Cast

James Gandolfini	...	Tony Soprano
Lorraine Bracco	...	Dr. Jennifer Melfi (credit only)
Edie Falco	...	Carmela Soprano
Michael Imperioli	...	Christopher Moltisanti (credit only)
Dominic Chianese	...	Corrado 'Junior' Soprano
Steve Van Zandt	...	Silvio Dante (as Steven Van Zandt)
Tony Sirico	...	Paulie 'Walnuts' Gualtieri
Robert Iler	...	Anthony 'A.J.' Soprano, Jr.
Jamie-Lynn Sigler	...	Meadow Soprano
Aida Turturro	...	Janice Soprano Baccalieri
Frank Vincent	...	Phil Leotardo
Ray Abruzzo	...	Little Carmine Lupertazzi
Dan Grimaldi	...	Patsy Parisi
Sharon Angela	...	Rosalie Aprile
Maureen Van Zandt	...	Gabriella Dante

Runtime:

Germany:59 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

Netherlands:16

Filming Locations:

Bloomfield, New Jersey, USA

Company:

Brad Grey Television

Trivia:

After this episode was screened in Ireland, "Don't Stop Believing" by Journey made Number 1 in the charts on downloads alone.

Quotes:

Paulie 'Walnuts' Gualtieri: I'm no spring chicken no more. I don't wanna have me dyin' on you and leavin' ya worse off than before.
Tony Soprano: Oh, you with the dead thing! Ya got the arms and upper body of a 20-year-old.
Paulie 'Walnuts' Gualtieri: I gotta work at that. And I had the prostate.
Tony Soprano: Alright, sure. Go ahead. I'm a little miffled but yeah, sit with it.

Movie Connections:

Referenced in Meet the Spartans (2008)

Soundtrack:

Pretty Little Angel Eyes

Life

This series used the "mobster" genre to explore life. Life with its difficult choices, lies, and reality. How can you end a life? When life ends, the lights go out, and for all of us who felt Tony Soprano as alive, it just had to end. What happens? What happened was that we no longer have access to Tony Soprano's life. It's over, it's sad, and even if he lives on, our relationship with him in real time is over, finis.

Whatever you believe after life, or life after death, the fact is that relationships end. Our collective relationship with these people is over. It's not Al Pacino, it's Tony Soprano, and that's an amazing achievement.