The Sopranos - Tony: "I came in at the end. The best is over." - Season 1
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- čas přidán 14. 01. 2019
- Scene from the first episode of the Sopranos. Tony explains his feelings of discontent about the modern world and his place in it.
He says: It's good to be in something from the ground floor. I came too late for that and I know. But lately, I'm getting the feeling that I came in at the end. The best is over.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sop...
www.imdb.com/title/tt0141842/... - Zábava
This is easily my favorite Tony Soprano line. It perfectly sums up the entire trajectory of the show and how the glory days of being a gangster are all but gone. It also plays into Tony's unwarranted self-pity since it is being spoken while he is standing in front of his giant house, in a rich suburb.
Or how Americans feel today. The best is behind us. They had everything in the 50s. Hell you could live on one income. Obviously Tony reflects on the last a lot
let’s be real tho the thing about the glory days ending is bullshit
This is why wr need to make the country great again. Just because our golden years are over, doesn't mean we cant make the best of it. We are stuck paying a bill for a party we didnt get to go to.
Not even that the best is behind but it never really existed
The rich suburb is a vehicle to isolate oneself from the demographic shift. In a better, more homogeneous society, he'd be happier in a denser neighborhood surrounded by his own people.
You can tell that this is the pilot. Tony’s accent is different.
It resembles James Gandolfini's own accent more, harder R's, a different nasal inflection and the 'S' is not turned into a "SH'
It’s better.
Who carss
Who carz
@Savage642 does he have these types of R's in the first season (apart from the pilot)? I don't really remember
This scene, with this music cue, is awesome. Late 90's suburban existential dread!
Nat Magee yes. This scene sets the table for the entire series through the ending.
That weird bit of national anxiety felt before, and then blown up by 9/11.
This isnt just any suburb tho. Most suburbs stull have working class people even laborers, machinists etc. This is being able to buy almost anything, fuck anything and eat anyithing and still being empty.
@@quattro4468 True that. Late 90's upper class suburban existential dread.
This isn’t the original music, it’s a completely different vibe with the original score
At 0:22 Tony’s bedsheet is folded in such a way it appears he has a sixth finger on his left hand. This is traditionally meant to be an omen of bad luck.
I can't unsee it. Good find
It's very clearly his stomach 🙄
@@coffinbeard6980yes, but its intentionally moved to that his stomach makes a sixth finger shape. The guy who left that comment understood it was his stomach dummy
@@coffinbeard6980 jesus christ, are you serious..
@@coffinbeard6980 Nostradamus ova here
He sounds sooo different from the final season, it’s pretty crazy. There’s still a bit of spunk in his voice. His problems have truly yet to devour his soul and self worth. Truly some of the best acting and character development of all time.
He purposefully changed the accent for the series. This is from the pilot
He sounds like Kevin Finnerty
Theres WHAT in his voice???
@@gustavusadolphus6097 Spunk!!!
@@hansteeuwen3967 I always thought he was the pitcher not the catcher 😳
Lol if Tony felt this way in the late 90's I'd love to see how he would feel about 2022.
He feel there is a bullet in his head.
Probably have a aneurysm
He act like he’d be pissed, but in reality he probably wouldn’t care
Just like he did in the show
Well I’m in my 20’s and I feel like that already
Tony is this depressed in a pre-social media world. The isolation and degradation have just gotten worse and worse
Sopranos was so ahead of its time. Even in season 1.
“Lately I’m getting the feeling I came in to later , the best is over” this line from David chase .. Has become more and more relevant since it’s first airing
I wasn't ahead, it was simply the first.
How so?
It wasn't ahead of the times because it created the times.
You don't know what "ahead of its time" means.
It's amazing how accurate this was - for the Mafia, the state of America, all of it. We had this small sense of foreboding in the late 90s. Didn't think it would end up like this.
If someone told me the West is a dystopia, I'd believe them but it's unlike any dystopic scenario I grew up hearing about. It's far more passive. What did you think it'd end up like?
@@justinkennedy3004 most dystopias and utopias were fictional systems envisioned by early 20th century writers, who were fully gripped by modernism, the idea that mankind could master existence itself and consequently engineer it however they wanted. this was the driving force of that time period, and you could see it plainly through all the cross-ideological attempts at societal revolution that were attempted. the soviet planned economy and their transformative vision of a socialist future speaks for itself. a more subtle version of this modernism was the way that the USA consciously build freeways and suburbs as part of a greater effort to create a car-centric culture.
all modernism was fundamentally optimistic. Yet all its forms failed, or created unforeseen, intrinsic problems that undermined the idea of humanity's ability to engineer solutions. The hesitancy of modern nations to embark on these wildly transformative projects is the consequence of their innumerable failures. The truth of dystopia, and any other human catastrophe, is that they are a collective effort, and so they are rarely as sinister and/or engineered as modernist writers liked to make them. dystopian writing was mostly a reaction to utopian writing, but neither reckoned with the idea that human knowledge wasn't actually being perfected. Of all writers, only Huxley had a prescient view of what future society would look like, but even he envisioned an engineer elite who could think completely independently.
However, history of the 20th century is like a gravestone of modernist projects, and in light of this there must be a reappraisal. Society's elite are not the independent thinkers envisioned under modernism, they are bound to their society's rules and limitations, sometimes even more closely than the random schmucks on the street. In America, people are disconnected, neurotics, fantasists, and fundamentally lonely, so now American elites are like this too.
It is eerie to go back and re-visit the late 90s and think about how we thought it was sliding then but if only we knew how bad it would accelerate from the 2010s on. I guess the rise of social media has a big role in that.
Wear your mask and donate weapons to Ukraine!
@@justinkennedy3004 I think it's more active when you're inside it. The erosion of institutions, personal relationships, the loss of the sense of safety, the decline of rights fought for or achieved in past generations, the rapid fall of mental health, overwhelming noise from too many sources, the rise of an oligarchy - it's death by a thousand cuts. Kids should be safe going to school. We should question institutions or others, not outright dismiss or disown them. We need healthcare, badly, and far fewer billionaires. More than anything, we need to connect with one another as individuals again. All of the old systems failed or died off with no replacement, and nothing has felt safe or secure - I don't mean only literally - since 9/11. It broke a lot of barriers and put America on a much different course, as reflected on the show.
I think the part of this scene that really hits differently when you rewatch the show is when you first see Tony with the family of ducks. It's a moment of pure and genuine joy for Tony and I feel like a lot of the audience could empathize with feeling such positivity towards adorable animals. And yet by the time the series is over, the amount of violence and misery created by this character is so enormous it's hard to think he could have ever felt such emotions towards anyone, much less a pack of wild mallards.
its to show hes a sociopath
Also, the end of the series explains all this compassion for animals - from the research Melfi read.
This is just the way a criminal sociopath shows his fake sentiments.
@@alexgruzglin4239I think he genuinely loved animals tho
In 6 years, he reduced the DiMeo family to dust. Under the control of Butchie from NY.
Paulie is the only captain left. With his testa dura.
I think this scene defines a lot of the show's dynamic with the Mafia loyalty and family myth. When Tony makes the analogy of being late to the party it demonstrates that the show's attitude towards criminals will be less idealized and more realistic.
I loved the irony of Tony saying he came in at the end. He became such a terrible Don because he prioritized money instead of holding up to "a code" like the old-timers. Everyone in his crew members were worried about being whacked constantly, so it's no wonder why everybody was flipping, and the ones who didn't flip were whacked because Tony was far too emotional.
I mean, none of us like Ralphie, but it was unbelievably hypocritical for Tony to kill him, especially since he was an earner. That broke Tony's own code of wanting to just make money, showing how to some extent, he cared more about being right and the power than the money (same issue with Coco and the war with New York). I'm also firm believer that Tony just hated Ralphie because he wasn't ashamed of who he was, unlike Tony, who constantly struggled to try and be a better person, only to become worse and worse as the show went on.
@@callmehanson9466 Nah, I think Tony is referring to the days before the RICO Act where mob bosses were untouchable by the law thanks to fall guys who were well-compensated inside & outside of prison, or the days when Al Capone's gang had more firepower than the cops trying to arrest them.
Tony watches The Godfather and knows that's not the world he lives in.
@@callmehanson9466 Nah, Ralphie was a piece of shit and needed to go long before Tony killed him. He was a dishonest coked up piece of shit that killed an innocent woman, set a horse on fire for the insurance money, and was a terrible influence on Jackie Aprile Jr. He made a joke that nearly set off a mob war and pissed off one of the top guys in the Lupertazzi family.
Though I do agree about the money thing. Tony should've let Johnny Sack kill him and just accept the loss, especially considering how furious Johnny Sack was about the whole thing. Carmine not letting Johnny avenge the honor of his wife ultimately ruined their relationship and fucked things up for everyone.
Tony hated hurting people that didn't have it coming, that's one of his most important things. He made sure AJ never got involved in that thing of theirs, he tried to keep Jackie Aprile Jr out, and god help you if you hurt an animal. Even that traffic cop he got into trouble fucked with him. Guy's had people killed and killed people himself but knowing how hard he fucked that cop over didn't sit well with him.
To clarify, Tony watches The Godfather and finds himself disatisfied with his life because it's not the world he lives in.
Hell of a way to start a tv show
The best shape Gandolfini ever was in
It’s the pilot.
@@kathconserv …Yeah?
True he was in good shape early season 1 like the funeral etc.
Later seasons he looks unhealthy.
And yet he was still overweight
The mother duck was my favorite character on the show.
They should have done more with her.
Tony agrees
OOOooOOOOooOH THAT'S THE DUCKS MOTHER YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT HERE!
She had the makings of a varsity athlete
She was a made duck
Some nice soup perhaps
Came here today because this scene has always stuck with me, and I wanted to see it again. It's quite profound. Looking at the USA now, I understand why it hit me so hard then. It was more than an observation; it was a prophecy about our society as a whole.
The current state of affairs has become too messed up for me to sit down and take anymore. Its only going to get worse from here on out so long as our politicians have no conviction or desire to make life better for the working people of this nation.
@@Gwartonium We are the pawns, and they are the kings and queens. The problem is that most of the other pawns willingly work for them.
u still whay to vanilla my friend havent see nothing
Agreed. It is quite a baffling time when we have a supreme court justice who cannot, or is too afraid to define what a woman is. If she cannot define something so simple that most of us were able to figure out by the time we were five, we are then in for a wild ride.
@@nothingleft3473 Eh i feel like it's more baffling to think that was an appropriate question to ask the new scj as if it had any relevance. Or to consider anything that came of that statement to be of any importance at all. They just wanted to corner her into picking an extreme stance in something she didn't need to.
This scene always depresses me because it's so true, it really does feel like society is way past it's prime
How?
@@theblondebutthole254 There's too many people, society keeps growing, quality of life keeps shrinking, there's not enough to go around, there feels like there's no prospects in life for the average person, at least not ones where you can actually comfortably live, at least in America there used to be this drive to succeed because there was so much opportunity, now it feels like there's nothing and it's impossible to pull yourself up and actually build something for yourself
@@blamecanada8525 Don't forget gamers. We can't even say the n word anymore. Gives me conniptions.
@@blamecanada8525 Is there a way we can fix this or are we doomed?
@@theblondebutthole254 I'm adding overdevelopment, polluted runoff and global warming to the list as well. It just seems like a fact things are only going to get worse.
Gandolfini looks great in the first season. So sad his weight and drink problems overwhelmed him in the following years.
Happens to the best of us. Just cant let it destroy you.
The pilot was also shot way before the rest of season 1.
@@darth856 way before? It was only one year apart. Pilot shot in 1997, the rest of the season shot in 1998.
@@southsidesaiyan8641 you're right, that was pushing it a bit. But the difference is still noticeable.
@@darth856he still looked alright in season 2
Tony’s speech is now more relevant than ever. The best days of this country are behind us.
That's certainly the case now, but it doesn't have to be going forward
I think the speech is supposed to be subjective about that commentary
But our economy is worth 23 trillion now and the profit are all time high
@@sidharthsharma2637 for the richest. Look at inflation right now. You could afford things on one income. A mortgage the whole nine.
Inflation has destroyed the American dream.
He could be talking about the mafia or America when he talks about coming in at the end
The writers definitely knew it meant both. America was fully subverted by globalist lucirferian freemasons well before this point, and the 2020s will prove it.
yeah, david chase is talking about the decline of america. it is the end. people could see it in the '90s even before post-9/11 politics and the 2008-11 recession. the best is over; america as a superpower will decline
not bc of the silly@@EriPages stuff tho
@@ILubBLOfficial not really, people are more obese, depressed, subject to chronic issues like stomach problems, autism, addiction. Male:female and race relations have been getting worse, harder to own a home and the median income has experienced slower growth while prices have increased
@@ILubBLOfficial Some rich shareholders are better off at the expense of everyone's health, sanity, and bank account.
Tony wasn’t lying about coming at the end the best is over with.
I know how tony feels I feel it everyday
Just with this scene I’ve never related to a character more.
You’re supposed “bad days” are the next generations “good old days” remember that
@@ysurfed4648 Because life just keeps getting more shitty for those that aren't rich. Inequality has only increased since the 80s and not just in terms of money but in power and independence.
@@ysurfed4648yep it’s just going to keep degrading and getting worst
@@fightingultimatechampionshipwell Tony was a rich and he was already feeling depressed when internet was a baby
At 00:23, the bedsheets are sculpted to give the impression that Tony has 6 fingers on one hand; symbolic of evil
Good catch. Didn't notice. Was busy thinking about the near reptilian iris that was shown. Same thing really.
Shoot, that's a great detail
no its to represent that all the gabagool chemicals mutated him another finger so he can grab into ginnie sac without sinking in
Tony is so much more tame in the earlier seasons. I feel he gets worse and worse as the seasons go on and proving that his therapy really accomplished nothing besides providing psychedelic experiences.
Pressure of being boss builds up gradually. He was a capo before Jackie died probably a fraction of the responsibility
Yup, he becomes a tyrant
I actually find Tony likable in the first 2 seasons. It's just that he gets more and more neurotically angry in the later seasons.
So false. The therapy was totally helping until the sessions became nothing more than Tony sitting there talking and Melfi just listening. Like the last 2/3 seasons are just like that and it's really frustrating. Because he is capable of change she was literally just not doing enough.
@@MrLonely77 There was an entire plot thread about how Tony was a sociopath and there was literally no way to help him because he didn't want to change. He was using her as emotional support and nothing else, any advice she gave him was automatically shut down.
Boy, was this ever prescient.
You got that right
He's Right...it's over
What I'd give to have been born twenty or thirty years earlier.
@@shanebrennan8250 Yeah. I was born early 70s and even THAT was too fucking late, apparently.
You know what's REALLY wild? Gandolfini was 37 when he did this part.
Little did he know they were still in the good times, you truly don’t know what you got til it’s gone
So true!
It’s hilarious how this scene takes place right at the start of the 20 century
And yet you got people today in the comments saying tonys time was the “good old days” lol
As you get older you realize time is a circle and all generations act the same. Looking at the past with rose colored glasses and complaining that the next generation is “losing its values”
@@ysurfed4648 or maybe thing have just been getting progressively worse...I highly doubt people will look back 20 years from now and say 2020 was great and they miss it
@@kurtwagner350 then you’re young and naive
@@ysurfed4648 apparently you’re old and high on painkillers
You can see here what promise Tony Soprano showed in the mob. Tony's slimmer, way more focused on the job and healthy. Even the way he changed the accent and started to fatten up show how the character was entering a spiral of loss. By the end, greed and gluttony have consumed him. Seeing him in the pilot, you couldn't have predicted that
Currently, western society feels like somebody beat the entire game but all you're left with is the leftover missions, enemies, and maybe a few power-ups here or there.
Wow that’s actually a really good analogy I never thought of it like that
Best Scene Ever!!!! Many American's Feel That Way!!!!!
agree
They are weak.
It depends on what they are feeling it about. He was kind of right about the mafia. The glory days were gone. They could come back who knows, hopefully not but they could. Other aspects of life are not gone. "The good ole days". Are always in the past because no one seems to realize them while they are going on.
@@RawOne911 Yeah it's all a matter of perspective, but I can say one thing with certainty, these will never be considered the Good Ole Days, well maybe for aspiring Fascists, Conspiracy Theorists, and Submissives:)
Then do something about it
why is this my head all the time
Me
Because you are here at the end.
Because it’s the truth
its that good
Honestly his normal voice was much more realistic
I feel like it lacks character
This still isn’t his normal voice, just a more subtle New Jersey accent
His voice was so much better here than with the over accentuated accent.
I genuinely used to get this feeling everywhere I went. Specially at jobs, the railyard, supply house all that shit.
hard to not feel like this about life
Man, Tony feeling that 20 years ago... He should see today!
I feel the same way. The country, the world… it’s all going to shit. I was born too late.
But you know who I feel really bad for? The kids. I have no idea what kind of hellish nightmare awaits them. I doubt any of them will even make it to their elderly years.
I've been thinking about this scene a lot lately...
This is ahead of its time all millennials feel this.
It's one of the most common feeling trough all of human history.
I was born in 2003, I came in at the end, the best is over
@@jackbulik7072 the 90s were awesome.
80’s will be known as the end of the golden age. Not the 90’s. The 90’s was the beginning of the end and the 2000’s ushered it in. American cultural decline starts in the 1990’s. Historians will look back on it as this I think. But imperial decline in the early 2000’s. Leftists will point to the 1980’s but i truly believe it was the 1990’s that ushered in american decline. This is when u start to see the seeds of political and cultural dissent come to bear fruit. Also the deregulation and financialization of the american economy solidifies itself in the late 80’s and 1990’s along woth the war on terror. Not to mention, the expansion of the ever burgeoning for profit substance recovery industry. The 90’s were the first time it made sense to NOT go to law school. 1st place ribbons vanished and were replaced with participation ones in the 90’s. Our puritan values declined and it became taboo to say you were religious on the coasts. Our politicians solidified their cronyism during this time. Clinton, schumer, ron paul, lindsey graham. The 1980’s in contrast spawned our last great decade. American Technology, culture, art, politics evolved in such a way that much of the population was content with thenselbes and one another. This has largely disappeared since the 90’s.
And gen z😭😭😭😭🙏🏽💯
I know Tony is just self-pitying that he didn't get to be a mid-level mobster in the era where they could afford to do big scams and rackets, take out/beat up anyone he wanted, and skirt the cops with no fear. But as someone born in 2001, I somehow also get the feeling I came in at the end, after the best times to be American are over and that only the downfall and bad times are here to come in my lifetime.
Born in 96 brotha…Join the Club.
Ironically that’s an episode name from season 6A. Back to your first point though…
That’s a massive message of this series that makes us correlate or relate so much to a murderous mobster like Tony.
He’a still a man. He’s still an American like many of us and overall he’s still human like all of us.
Keep your head up bruv. You aren’t alone with that thought.
@@Avalanche_Hockey166 Glad to hear it man. I'm glad I'm not alone in this interpretation and feeling.
It’s crazy hearing how more turned down his accent is at the start. Makes him sound softer and more understated.
If you look closely at 0:21 Tony has six fingers, an omen of bad luck.
Jesus Christ that’s nuts
It does look like a sixth finger, but it's clearly the way the bedsheet is riding and showing his chest beneath.
@@asandwell It's just symbolism but It was designed that way. Italians, among others, believe that a 6th finger on the right hand indicates good fortune and that a 6th on the left hand brings ill fortune. This goes back a long ways. And as good as the writing is in this show I gotta believe they knew what they were doing. Every little detail is planned.
@@WindyTrousers except the ending...
Literally me , the best is long gone.
Arthur Morgan from Red Dead 2 kept expressing the same sentiment, while Dutch clung to the old way of life.
it's because this "feeling" is in part contextual, metaphysical, cyclical, & with alot of nuance(s)+caveats.
О, фанаты Рдр2, привет!!!💖
Arthur Morgan saw the end of the beginning of America, while Tony sopranos saw the beginning of the end
There's a 2500 year old tablet from Mesapotamia that complains about the good times being over and society being in ruins.
"I feel like the best is over"
"Many Americans, I think, feel this way"
I'm pretty sure a citizen of Constantinople in the early 1400's would have thought the same.
I feel that way now as an American…
Exactly, everyone laments about their situation.
yeah he was right though. in terms of the business, tony did come at the end, hard drugs and RICO and investigative technology demolished them everybody was snitching on everybody
Love the ducks. That moment of connection between a NJ gangster boss, and a bunch of fucking ducks. From Canada or something.
The ducks had the makings of a varsity athlete
This translates to America so well
I think of this quote every day… hopefully “the end” is just a new and better beginning..🙏
I'm hoping too. I think an end to what we have is coming.
It's nearly unbelievable to think this is a television show that aired in 1999.
Shot in 97
Why?
This statement is about modern life.
I wish james/the show would of kept tonys pilot accent. I get it they're trying to show you that they're NJ natives, but some thing about his pilot voice just seems way more natural/cool
The Sopranos - Vito : "I came in at the end.The best was Ben Dover."
I always forget how much each character aged and changed. Tony looks so much different here
I’m starting to realize that this monologue is literally the truth about America. About Western civilization in general. It’s starting to feel more and more like the last days of Rome.
Exactly what I was thinking
When we watched this in the 90's, we thought Tony was talking about life in the Mafia.
When we watch it today, we realize he was talking about life in America.
Very true in current times
The show came at the perfect time. Not just for the mafia. For Americans, and specifically white Americans.
Absolutely agree.
I think this applies to every American not just white
This whole scene speaks to me being a fresh outta high school growing up in this post-fucked world that we were blessed as kids.
For some reason, ever since I started taking interest in mafia related stories, I wake up like Tony.
Incredible show. Just finished it and I’m so sad I did. Wish I could keep watching like it was the first time seeing it again.
@TheEsquireofSports.2.0 it gets better with rewatches. you notice more details. sure it doesnt have the same kick as the first time around, but it still is really good, probably the best show ever.
I prefer this Tony's accent better.
This is a commentary on not just this show but the timing of this show in the late 90’s. Everything from the food to the people were the best. Night life, friends, parties, even morals were at a high in the late 90s. It was the best and now it’s over.
Many people disagree with this and say the 90s was a time period full of societal decay, with shows like beavis and butthead and jerry springer, and movies like dumb and dumber jay and silent bob; also the columbine shooting, and gun violence was at an all time high.
the architecture built in the 90s excluding big box stores and mcmansions was amazing, beautiful skyscrapers like one prudential plaza and the ally center went up around then
It’s amazing how objectively easier and better my parents had it at my age, must’ve been nice
Its so wholesome and light
Great Video! Love it!
I've been rewatching the series and just started season 6 earlier today, Gandolfini seems to have aged quite a bit since season 1, and his accent got much deeper.
As a 90s kid this is prophetic. America was a great place to be a kid in the 90s. We as a family were happy, young, tons of friends, happy religious community. Since 9/11 it's been one disaster after another. Tony foresaw where things were headed before anyone else. What an amazing show.
You did that you yourself. You had everything, you got away with genocides and war crimes, you were the strongest and richest empire ever existed on earth. And when your leaders decided they gonna start a never ending war you the people did nothing. You chosed to believe the obvious lies because you love War. You did it to yourself.
I'm a retired Methodist minister I was so happy in my work. Our little boy was born in 1992. After 2000, I too began to have the feelings that I came in at the beginning of the end. By 2017 I had had enough and retired. With the mafia, it's once in and never out. I had better options than Tony.
@@Zodroo_Tint I was 7 when 9/11 happened, don't blame me.
@@ernstthalmann4306 Leaving is an option.
@@cheefqueef6494 no country is perfect. We can work towards a more perfect union if we overcome the oligarchs.
They literally chucked that duck into the scene lol
I love when he talks in his normal voice
I think here Tony is mainly mentioning about the mafia era that was at its peak during the 70s. That's why you can hear him say the best is over.
Weird thing was they were in the best of it. Now thats gone. A post 9/11 world.
Fantastic monologue
Very Amazing
The quote refers to certain high quality soft drink brands being discontinued before the 1990s.
Instantly pulled me into the show.
I remember seeing this scene living in staten island that this is the closest to that life you'll ever see portrayed...still is....and landmark television never to be outdone...only duplicated
When you click on a Sopranos clip and it’s already full of funny, witty comments:
“I came in at the end. The best is over. “
Then I remember at the end of the show when Phil is talking to his guys who are in little Italy about where Tony is, they get off the phone and see they had already ended up past the outskirts of little Italy, showing how much the Italian presence had lessened, both in and out of the game.
probably my favorite tony scene.
I love that face he makes with the eye roll
Tonys dad had his people. Tony has his ducks.
Where can I find more soundtrack music that sounds like that?
People born in the late 90s be like:
@@jazzfan67 Pretty much lol imma 1999 guy too, but there’s still good things in life.
You know this is sums everything about sopranos.
As soon as the fucking clip started Literally the half a millisecond I noticed the Voice Difference.....Dude was an Absolute Legend.
Truth. Today "we" have to sell out our own ppl to get ahead. We should be sticking together and selling out those ppl.
This is true todays in all American western society
I just realized that there was a little ramp built for the ducks to climb up out of and in the pool. Tony probably built that ... or had vito and the other one build it since you know, they were in the building trade.
Fuckin great way to start this show
The irony of him saying this while sitting in a suburban mansion, built like a castle with a moat, with wealth that far surpassed anything the previous generations had ever achieved.
0:49 - Holy smokes! That's the Undertaker on the cover!
Every player drafted to the Patriots 2020 or later
Damn this scene has a very memorable dialogue
You'd think the chlorine from the pool soaking into that bread would kill those ducks....
I always envied this mansion, not only it's in a great neighborhood but it's in the best part of it, at a dead-end, away from the street and it's surrounded by nature.
Awww this was a sweeter tony
I love this scene about involving the ducks~the acting in The Sopranos was excellent. I don't like anything having to do with the mob, but this show is so compelling on many levels.
Real
This represents my entire military career
I feel the same way...
This is the moment Tony became Soprano