It shows how much power a translator has in matters of politics and business. Furio could've swung this conversation anyway he wished, he could have blown it all up or saved it as he did.
i don't know italian, but even from his acting i can tell that part of his job is exactly to diffuse tension while parties A and B get to talk shit about each other.
Just getting into the series, but from what little I've seen thus far, I wouldn't expect him to be that sharp at playing 'Johnny-on-the-spot' as he seems to be blunt in his physical methodology... he's very direct and quick in his violence. But having skills at diplomacy makes him more then just a head-cracker ( as important as that job is ). All in all, I'd say Tony picked up a great free agent.
yup, but the job of a translator is very risky in this kind of business haha. One wrong translation can cost your head and on top of that, translators have a lot of knowledge. If something goes south then the translators are definitely on a hitlist.
he didn't visit the nude beaches, or the volcano or buy a gift for adriana. He bought the gift once he got back to New Jersey in the airport. lol. that's a junkie for you.
one of the brilliant moments in the series where the writers highlight the extreme hypocrisy of Tony and Co. They are always parading around how very Italian they are, yet when they finally are in Italy, they can't even understand or get along with the locals
Actually, you're just ignorant to general differences of traveling vs habitation. Only shows how most of these comments are really ignorant to the brim by people who never lived for a longer period of time abroad or even worse never even left their fucking state. You feeling out of place is almost always gonna be thing if you stayed for longer period out of your turf. And the process of the time you are getting used it is called acclimatization. Wiki that, it's a thing. When people think about culture also, they think it's kind of a changing thing in their country, while they assume it is a constant everywhere else where they only know the cliches and stereotypes of. The US is not what it was in the 20s or 30s. Yet people assume Italy is just that. Depending on how much the language was spoken at home these dudes would need from years to months to get to used to local Italian customs and skills of conversations, probably weeks to days of a hassle would it be for an expat to get used to his/her place of origin after long years of absense.
@@TheArgentineMachine There is no single "Italian dialect". Each area has its own and there are hundreds of them. There are also differences between very close cities. The dialect you hear here in the series is Neapolitan.
But i dont think they are their more evolved if anything because of pressures from fbi ect They need to be smarter but are just as violent when they need to be. Theese italian mobsters are 30years behind if anything
They are in Napoli buddy, could just get rid if Tony, Paulie and Chris with a snap of a finger and their corpses would never even be found because they would be dismembered and eaten by pigs in some farm in Casavatore or Casal di Principe. These kind of people are not jolly chorus singers, they are fucken nasty arrogant criminals. Napoli is a weird place, if you are not from there you better not even walk around or have an espresso without being very respectful.
+wdt LOL...in Italy they control most police and parts of the judicial system. It's like if in the US the FBI would be scared of them and shine their shoes and even say "thankyou" after the shine. US mafia is a weak wannabe imitation of the real thing, here they control billions, banks, judges, most cops and put their men in the commanding seats of the "authorities". In some areas in Italy THEY are the authority, both legal and illegal (unfortunately).
I loved this episode because it showed just how American these mobsters were and how they didn't know much about the Italian culture. Also Paulie was hilarious throughout the episode.
I am Neapolitan. Honestly, the series is beautiful but in this episode, I can guarantee that the Italian bosses are represented with a concentration of stereotypes that winks at a very American imaginary.
@@JMarieCAlove He doesn’t know it. The old Italian generations looked to America as the promised land, and saw everything that was coming from it as cool and new.
@@ulyssesocounter8488 at 2:28, what does the guy say? It's an idiom about son of two something? Backhanded compliment? How do you spell it in Neapolitan?
Paulie interrupting business negotiations to talk about food is hilarious and later on in the next scene when Tony wants to impress the Don , Paulie interrupts to tell Tony he has to take a shit.. The man has no social etiquette and i'm dying out of laughter just watching this klutz
Morbo The Annihilator well, Johnny Sack once made a reference to Tony’s crew being a bunch of illiterates when referring to the esplanade project on the tv 😁
Morbo The Annihilator it was the scene in the back room of the Bing where Tony and the crew were making jokes about Ginny Sack’s weight, then they all stop just before John walks into the room. As John enters the room and mentions the esplanade project, the news of the Esplanade project is being reported on the tv, and John calls everyone in the room a bunch of illiterates for not noticing that it showing on the tv right in front of them.
@@ScarFail he’s not italian, he’s southern italian, this means he’s closer to north africans than real italians (maserati, pagani, alfa, ferrari and lamborghini are all made in the north)
I love how realistic The Sopranos is. Yeah, you might have been a badass mafia crime boss in your prime, but guess what? Time doesn't care. Everyone gets old and loses their marbles, eventually. It's the one thing we can all relate to.
@@noobie1890 worthless? But those guys who all got old and lose their marbles still likely had a long life full of crazy shit, plenty of hot women, drugs/booze/partying.... life well lived.
I have to believe Mr. Gandolfini would have lived much longer if only he had done what many need to do, have their heart scanned for blockage. EKG's don't cut it. Just lost my best friend, same way.
Lmao, if anything NY mobsters deserve more respect. Italian federal law enforcement and investigation technology comes nowhere near the level in America, not to mention the sheer amount of corruption and bribery. The Italian families wouldn't survive more than a few months in America because they have no idea how utterly suffocating the FBI is.
I wish they would have followed the guy fucking the golf club storyline. It was supposed to have a 3 episode arc until Don Vittorio beats it senseless when it insults him in front of his friends. And it wasn't his child it was carrying.
Shows you that Furio was not just an excellent soldier but had the brains to become a capo and maybe even boss someday if he survived death and avoid prison long enough.
Very David Chase to confound expectations with mundane reality: despite their excitement about going to the “Other Side” Tony finds the true Italian mafiosi thuggish and cold even by his standards, Paulie finds the people rude , the facilities decrepit and the food unappealing, and Christopher doesn’t see anything as he spends the whole trip wasted in the hotel with his openly junkie counterparts.
@Kourgan Yea, Tony 100% fell in love with Italy and the woman. He of course didn't see so much success with the mobster culture but clearly didn't care. Vacation withdrawal.
I loved this episode so much. It just shows how much they are posers back in USA with all their ''i am italian'' shit. They finally go back to mother land only to find out they are even bigger strangers there, that they are not really real italians. Paulie going around saying ''eh, commendatori?'' and other phrases and trying to fit in and feel like an original italian, but ultimately failing at it and knowing it...It is like that with all people who's parents or grandparents came to USA from some place. I have my cousins in america, born there, and they told me that perfectly: In america, we are russians, in russia we are americans. Native to nowhere.
Great comment, direct and objective, you got the point but i would ad that because of interest (money) suddenly everybody talk about family connections and heritage, when there is no interest involved nobody gives a shit...
This episode (commendatori) is a sweet dose of karma being served up for Paulie, Paulie is always bitching about American culture steeling from Italian culture (like when he and Pussy tried to sake down the coffee shop). Its a catch 22 for Paulie, in America, he will always be consider an Italians, and in italy, they will always considered him an American.
***** he said his friend is from Australia wouldn't he have an Australian accent?? I'm Mexican but my half brother who is 100 percent Mexican was born and raised in Scotland and he has a accent from Scotland I doubt that dumb fuck knows how that shit works was just talking out his ass.
Holy shit I just caught the irony of this scene. Don Tommasino introduces his "friend from America" to Don Ciccio, who is sitting in a wheelchair (Godfather 2). Now, the actor who played Don Tommasino in GF3 is sitting in the wheelchair, being introduced to a "friend from America".
Don Ciccio is actually sitting in a summer chair, which might be the same one Michael dies in at the end of GF3. I always thought the appearance of Ze Vettori in a wheelchair was a homage to Tommasino in GF3 where he is also in a wheelchair.
Totally agree with you. I will also say it's not just Italian-Americans with Italy. My Chinese-American friends had a heck of a cultural shock when they went to China the first time.
all cultures have the same issue..american, Canadian descendants have a longing for the motherland..even feel stronger for the motherland than many of the citizens that currently live there..but the citizens that currently live there, aren't real appreciative or really don't care about the allegiance you have for the motherland
@@forzajuve4845 No they don't. Some of them do and sometimes they end up going back, but most of them don't give a shit about "The motherland". They respect their lineage and their motherland culture, call themselves "Italian-Americans" and share small cultural nuances... Otherwise they mostly care about where they grew up, Canada, USA etc... and they're as patriotic about Canada/USA as 10+ generation Americans/Canadians.
@@donquixotedoflamingo5510 not the people I know..my buddy lives in Pennsylvania, in his 40-50's is Puerto Rican ..his blood is the color of the Puerto Rican flag...when Italy won the Euros, there was an Italian parade in the Main Street of a little town near Philadelphia ..Many of their residents are from Maida..the non Italians had no idea why the Italians were celebrating ..Most people are proud of their lineage
It's so funny that the crew in Jersey cling to their Italian roots so hard and when they finally visit the homeland they find they really don't have much in common with the natives who live there. Tony and his crew are like urbanized gangsters without manners whereas the Italians are very proper, secular and conservative. I think you could say they realized they weren't as Italian as they once thought lol
And it may just be me (I'll admit it's subtle) but it seems like Tony, Paulie, and Chris downplayed their "I'm so Italian" attitude after this episode. I remember the Columbus day episode when Silvio was ranting to Tony about how is ancestors were discriminated against when they came to the U.S. I was waiting for Tony to scream out "You think you are so Italian go to Italy and find out!". I know Tony wanted the crew out of the Columbus day fiasco to concentrate on making money and staying out of the shadows but still.
Italians are from Italy, Irish people are from Ireland, Mexicans are from Mexico etc etc etc. For an American (born in the USA) to say anything other than 'I'm an American' is farcical. My Dad's side of the family immigrated to the states from Holland around 1900 and my mom's side from Ireland a little earlier but for me to say I'm Dutch or Irish is stupid; I wouldn't want to extend myself so far as to say that I'm either one of those nationalities because if I were to ever visit those places I would find out real quick (as anybody in mine and a plethora of other American's situation) that I haven't got the foggiest idea of the culture or the language or even where my family once called home there. Tony and the gang are American and by this scene it's pretty damned obvious.
@@SplinterAce That's why Furio annexed his territory in the NY-NJ war. You honestly think Little Carmine orehstrated it. Naples masterminded the sweep of the Sopranos crew and annexed their territory. They need the US market to get into the textile/fashion industry which the Gomorah make a lot of $$ on, and the US has lots of chinese labor and imports to make this very profitable. At the end in MADE IN AMERICA, you see how Chinese shops replaced little italy. THe Sopranos sit on hot Jersey property(port towns), if you can acquire them and take over their assets, you would have access to a profitable textile industry. Here is the kicker, if Furio does get Carmela, he could then sort of groom Meadow(law school) into being a puppet successor as she caries strong bloodlines. Analisa already shows how this possible. Plus the marriage of Meadow and patsis son also makes this very possible. Theres plenty of reasons why Italy would enter the US market via annexation of Sopranos crew. It looks like they tried to merge with them with Furio but Furio reported back that the crews in the US are weak af.. you might as well just annex them and then later create puppet states. Plus the link behind all of this is FEECH. Feech still has ties to the other side , and to get rid of tony this way, he would not disagree.
"chist so propr du figli'eandrocchie" or "these are 2 real son of a bitches" but the gesture with the thumb on the cheek means that "they are cut" or know their way in life, it's a compliment during a deal. Tony of course didn't understand.
Tony knows enough Italian to understand Furio's diplomatic translation speak. It's one of the reasons Tony brought furio with him back to New Jersey. He knows Nino is being rude, but is diplomatic enough to feign ignorance of the language.
As an Italian born in Italy near Naples from an American mother from New York and an Italian father, we used to watch the Sopranos and I would understand everything, English and Neapolitan. Id get a huuuge kick out of it, it's a shame the series never really struck gold in Italy, not even in Campania or the South. I guess it's easier for Italian-Americans to appreciate it than for native Italians, which is a shame.
They'll appreciate it one day. Italy has a much deeper and richer culture than mob stuff. Going back 2000 years. Why would Italians give a crap about immigrant hustlers in the United States, when they have rome, the catholic church, the medici family and the Renaissance, Michelangelo, David, Latin etc. For Americans like us, this mob stuff is key.
I'm a Canadian who was raised Italian and that phrase bothers the crap out of me. It's CAPICOLA and it took me forever to figure out that's what gabagoo meant. Calling tomato sauce gravy is equally stupid.
@@thereccher8746 i think that after many generation in USA it is pretty normal that they fogert how to say ragù (neapolitan ragù is a tomato sauce with meat, onion and other ingredients) .
"Italian" and "Italian-American" are two different things - I mean ethnically/genetically they are the same. Italian-Americans just operate with a different dialect.
Perfect example of how the same phrase can mean different things depending on culture. In Italy, someone (in this case Tony) "breaks balls" with flattery. In America, a shinebox.
+Emp6ft10in Nah Tony had these guys by the balls that's why he was able to take furio with him. They needed his cars badly and tony was even telling them how to sell the cars too. Tony had all the cars and the guys were kind of frustrated about it that's why they were catching attitudes in italian but Furio wasn't translating the bad shit they said. pretty much the scillians were tony's bitches because he was their connection to cars... it does seem odd though that a new jersey crime family is ordering a scillian one around though. You'd expect that from one of the New York Fams not a new jersey one.
+101acidrider yeah you're right. I was reading furio's bio the other day and he's not even a made man cause he wasn't part of the mafia he was part of the cammora which is a diferent group.
+buddyjesus you can be a "made man" in the camorra too, camorra just has a different initiation ceremony, however camorra and cosa nostra collaborate since decades and the initiation ceremony of an organisation is recognised as guilty for the other, it's quite common for them to exchange men of honor, did you know cosa nostra learned to dissolve bodies in acid by the camorra for example? Neither new york or jersey can compare to the system (or camorra like you call it). the neapolitan families sell weapons to the spanish ETA, to the MRTA in south america, during the falkland war while argentina was in economcal isolation they provided the argentinian army with guns (it's proven if you don't believe it). during the jugoslavian wars serbian war criminal raznatovic went in naples personally to get guns serbia didn't get anymore because of the embargo. We're talking about an organisation that provides armies with guns, you know that episode where tony gets that military stuff from the army through the black market? in italy it's pretty much the opposite. In 1977 the italian secret services found a leopard tank in Villa Literno, in 1986 a phone call got intercepted in which the nuvoletta family was negotiating the purchase of more leopards from eastern germany. Now tell me how that kids in New york would like to compare. The casalesi clan is the strongest criminal organisation in the world, it earns around 30 BILLION euros per year and owns entire companies, in the meantime on the other side of the ocean some fat dude thinks he's mr.big because of a lousy strip club and a butcher's shop he runs.
+buddyjesus Cammora is in Naples, Cosa Nostra is Sicilian, 'Ndraghetta is based from Calabria. They each got their own ways of doing things. Modern Camorra is much more like a bunch of different clans, much more equal to each other, where Cosa Nostra is where you get your pyramid scheme structure. The family lines of Sopranos goes back to Naples clans, but the structure they follow in America is Sicilian thanks in part to the Black Hand (re Morello) and Charles Luciano who unified all the New York clans.
@@ahojahojish the "Soprano" family is officially known as the DiMeo family, but this rarely comes up in the show. the title "The Sopranos" refers to Tony's actual family rather than the crime family
And all these years later is still a great TV show. Twenty two years ago when we had Sky movie subscription service hooked to a telephone line, my parents had just bought a new Philips plasma screen glass TV, cost €500 at the time. Then jumping on the couch to catch the new episodes with my dad. I was a three year old little shit when I watched it with my dad. 🤫😂. Since then my parents have since divorced, our house was reclaimed by the banks, half of my family have broken up and splintered. Relationships have been tarnished and my grandmother has passed away. But one thing still and will always remain. I get to sit on a comfy couch, turn on the 4k TV and watch episodes of sopranos and any other badass TV shows (Breaking bad, Narcos) with dad. 🤗
When I was stationed in Germany I'd spend weekends with an uncle. In his small town there was a Bistro ran by a man originally from Naples named Angelo. Handlebar mustache, always dressed well, always greeted me with a smile and a rough English "HOW ARRE YUUU!?" Very friendly and he had me get him American Marlboro Reds from the PX. (And conveniently acted like he 'forgot' to pay me!)
@Harj Kaur Why steal German cars in the US and transport them over when there are a lot more of them just a few hundred miles from the Italian border, where they are probably cheaper as well?
I loved staying in Rome, Italy. It is a beautiful city, I could "feel" the history...walking on the cobblestones, the architecture, conversing with the people, the climate. Of course, the Colosseum, Pantheon, Roman Forum, the Vatican, ST. Peter's Basilica, Capuchin Crypts...so much history it's different when you're there versus looking at pictures online.
Tony said manufactured in America like it’s supposed to be a good thing. That guy laughed and rightfully so. The Mercedes ML was assembled in Tuscaloosa Alabama by hillbillies. You probably won’t find a single one on the road running anymore that’s how bad they were.
this episode primarily points out how the romanticized version of italy with 'italian-americans' today clashes loudly with the reality of the old world. watch how paulie dislikes what he sees around him no matter how hard he tries to immerse himself with the culture, yet at the end he says the trip was wonderful. i know so many people whove done this too, its kinda funny really. it also confuses the euro's too people...jus in case ur planning a trip...
Find that anywhere 3-4 generations in. A lot of "cuban" kids can understand spanish pretty well but they speak it and stick out like a sore thumb. Same goes for any ethnicity really.
My Indian cousins in California are first generation Americans (their parents were immigrants), and they barely speak a word of their language - but act 500% more Indian than me who's spent his life in India lmao
Love how Furio keeps the peace by translating everything a bit differently!
That is the translator´s real job in politics, diplomacy and business ;)
Guillermo Carandini Stupida fahken job
Mooj da bossa money
sqprxs You gotta bee ona you hat
Clemmy Magee Accurate description
It shows how much power a translator has in matters of politics and business. Furio could've swung this conversation anyway he wished, he could have blown it all up or saved it as he did.
i don't know italian, but even from his acting i can tell that part of his job is exactly to diffuse tension while parties A and B get to talk shit about each other.
@@maggyfrog thats just the job of every translator. He couldve fucked tony but he isnt shitty as his job
That’s why each side needs to have its own translator
Just getting into the series, but from what little I've seen thus far, I wouldn't expect him to be that sharp at playing 'Johnny-on-the-spot' as he seems to be blunt in his physical methodology... he's very direct and quick in his violence.
But having skills at diplomacy makes him more then just a head-cracker ( as important as that job is ).
All in all, I'd say Tony picked up a great free agent.
yup, but the job of a translator is very risky in this kind of business haha. One wrong translation can cost your head and on top of that, translators have a lot of knowledge. If something goes south then the translators are definitely on a hitlist.
Christopher spent the whole trip "buying that gift for Adrianna.".
he ended up getting her something at the airport in Newark!
he didn't visit the nude beaches, or the volcano or buy a gift for adriana. He bought the gift once he got back to New Jersey in the airport. lol. that's a junkie for you.
Shooting dope in the hotel with the other dope fiend.
Prolly was engraved brass knuckles!
"buying a gift for Adrianna" = Looking for illegal drugs on the streets of Italy.
one of the brilliant moments in the series where the writers highlight the extreme hypocrisy of Tony and Co. They are always parading around how very Italian they are, yet when they finally are in Italy, they can't even understand or get along with the locals
Tbf that's because the Italian dialect they learned from their parents/grandparents is very different from the modern Italian ones.
@@TheArgentineMachine fair enough, yet that also underlines the point how distant and estranged they are from real italian culture :)
@Buenas Intenciones Fair enough, yet Paulie sticking out like a sore thumb while trying to interact with the locals says it all ;)
Actually, you're just ignorant to general differences of traveling vs habitation. Only shows how most of these comments are really ignorant to the brim by people who never lived for a longer period of time abroad or even worse never even left their fucking state. You feeling out of place is almost always gonna be thing if you stayed for longer period out of your turf. And the process of the time you are getting used it is called acclimatization. Wiki that, it's a thing. When people think about culture also, they think it's kind of a changing thing in their country, while they assume it is a constant everywhere else where they only know the cliches and stereotypes of. The US is not what it was in the 20s or 30s. Yet people assume Italy is just that. Depending on how much the language was spoken at home these dudes would need from years to months to get to used to local Italian customs and skills of conversations, probably weeks to days of a hassle would it be for an expat to get used to his/her place of origin after long years of absense.
@@TheArgentineMachine There is no single "Italian dialect". Each area has its own and there are hundreds of them. There are also differences between very close cities. The dialect you hear here in the series is Neapolitan.
I love the way these Camorra guys completely disrespect Tony and Paulie. You can tell they think these new Jersey guys are fucking clowns haha.
+pavel brodskiy less class than the Germans. LOL
+pavel brodskiy They, probably, view them as wannabes.
But i dont think they are their more evolved if anything because of pressures from fbi ect They need to be smarter but are just as violent when they need to be. Theese italian mobsters are 30years behind if anything
They are in Napoli buddy, could just get rid if Tony, Paulie and Chris with a snap of a finger and their corpses would never even be found because they would be dismembered and eaten by pigs in some farm in Casavatore or Casal di Principe.
These kind of people are not jolly chorus singers, they are fucken nasty arrogant criminals.
Napoli is a weird place, if you are not from there you better not even walk around or have an espresso without being very respectful.
+wdt
LOL...in Italy they control most police and parts of the judicial system.
It's like if in the US the FBI would be scared of them and shine their shoes and even say "thankyou" after the shine.
US mafia is a weak wannabe imitation of the real thing, here they control billions, banks, judges, most cops and put their men in the commanding seats of the "authorities". In some areas in Italy THEY are the authority, both legal and illegal (unfortunately).
I loved this episode because it showed just how American these mobsters were and how they didn't know much about the Italian culture. Also Paulie was hilarious throughout the episode.
I am Neapolitan. Honestly, the series is beautiful but in this episode, I can guarantee that the Italian bosses are represented with a concentration of stereotypes that winks at a very American imaginary.
@@flaviogemma3028 thanks for saying it, I did the same below another video and got attacked
Can I just get sone macaroni and gravy???
@@flaviogemma3028 ma fammi capire, quindi I Soprano non parlano di una famiglia di Cosa Nostra, ma della Camorra in America ?!
@@fabius1493 no, parla di una famiglia mafiosa italoamericana.
“I think there’s something wrong with the wheel chair” is a great overlooked line
Goes to show his pretentious pride for being Italian who doesn't even know the language or culture.
@@jayr3381 It has nothing to do with Italian. The Don was speaking English there.
“Wheelchair, I pull apart..”
I love reading this shit, thinking the line was overlooked
@@JMarieCAlove He doesn’t know it. The old Italian generations looked to America as the promised land, and saw everything that was coming from it as cool and new.
I love how the speak the actual Napoli dialect and not just straight Italian.
They speak a mix
As someone born and raised around Naples, I can tell you that it’s Neapolitan, although a bit less enunciated than normal.
@@ulyssesocounter8488 okay but do they give a the pizza the meatball
Because Naples is not part of Italy it's another world 😂 my father is from Naples
@@ulyssesocounter8488 at 2:28, what does the guy say? It's an idiom about son of two something? Backhanded compliment? How do you spell it in Neapolitan?
Paulie interrupting business negotiations to talk about food is hilarious and later on in the next scene when Tony wants to impress the Don , Paulie interrupts to tell Tony he has to take a shit.. The man has no social etiquette and i'm dying out of laughter just watching this klutz
A wicked shit more precisely haha
MelatoninShoppen he’s like a toddler lol
Morbo The Annihilator well, Johnny Sack once made a reference to Tony’s crew being a bunch of illiterates when referring to the esplanade project on the tv 😁
Morbo The Annihilator it was the scene in the back room of the Bing where Tony and the crew were making jokes about Ginny Sack’s weight, then they all stop just before John walks into the room. As John enters the room and mentions the esplanade project, the news of the Esplanade project is being reported on the tv, and John calls everyone in the room a bunch of illiterates for not noticing that it showing on the tv right in front of them.
great writing Paulie Walnuts is a total dweeb
"It's manufactured in America"
I don't think Tony understands that this is not something most Italians are going to appreciate about a car.
He probably thought that they think highly of America
@@ScarFailitalians dream about italians cars, ferrari, lamborghini and alfa romeo.
They’re not interested in cadillacs and mustangs
@@lucignolo8333 Furio stills drives a Cadillac tho in the series.
@@ScarFail he’s not italian, he’s southern italian, this means he’s closer to north africans than real italians (maserati, pagani, alfa, ferrari and lamborghini are all made in the north)
@@lucignolo8333 but the south is not African, they are not closer to African at all the fuck you on about.
Tony talks so much about Italy but he barely knows how to speak any Italian . I bet they have no respect for him and think he’s a joke.
Hey pro, love your channel
Yes. This is bery basic Italian, they speak. Im B1 and i understood everything.
you WATCH THE SOPRANOS???
Tony is dealing with a FAR better funded police and a FAR worse funded educational system. Yet he still succeeded
Love your GTA videos!
I love how realistic The Sopranos is. Yeah, you might have been a badass mafia crime boss in your prime, but guess what? Time doesn't care. Everyone gets old and loses their marbles, eventually. It's the one thing we can all relate to.
Irishman did it too. Makes it look even more sad, depressing, and completely worthless
@@noobie1890 worthless? But those guys who all got old and lose their marbles still likely had a long life full of crazy shit, plenty of hot women, drugs/booze/partying.... life well lived.
@@hjamesr2353 And hopefully don't try to fuck any golf clubs lol
@@hjamesr2353 And what did it get them in the end?
Yeah captains swearing at each other with the amounts of guns and murders happening is definitely realistic.
Thanks for the memories James Gandolfini, he passed today in Italy at age 51 of a heart attack, great actor.
Generational talent.
I have to believe Mr. Gandolfini would have lived much longer if only he had done what many need to do, have their heart scanned for blockage. EKG's don't cut it. Just lost my best friend, same way.
May he rest in peace with eternal happiness.
The best !
51 was too young to go.
Mobsters in Italy look down on NY mobsters. And NY mobsters look down on NJ mobsters. Lmao
The American mob is basically dead now. The Italian mob lives on.
Lol. It's a vicious cycle
LMAO!!! What Chicago mob? Little Italy is practically gentrified with Latinos.
@john doe
Do they even exist in Chicago? And no need to get your panties in a twist.
Lmao, if anything NY mobsters deserve more respect. Italian federal law enforcement and investigation technology comes nowhere near the level in America, not to mention the sheer amount of corruption and bribery. The Italian families wouldn't survive more than a few months in America because they have no idea how utterly suffocating the FBI is.
Furio's professionalism and the fact that he shielded his aging boss with his own body made him invaluable to Tony.
I like how Furio keeps the peace with his translations.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translation
A good translator translates meaning … a great translator translates the point .
every damn dinner scene or consumption of food gets me so fucking hungry.
Ddlala63 I hear you man.
Ddlala63 Way ahead of you, man.
Ddlala63 i swear we're conditioned as humans to want food when we hear the clicking of forks dishes and glasses 😂😂
We're just Pavlov's dogs.
Rusty Shackleford hahaha ur not wrong my friend
“Tone you give this guy a gulf club he’ll probably fuck it!”. One sentence and Paulie steals the scene.
😂😂😂
He didn't steal the scene, but he closed it well.
Your opinion just like that’s my opinion, everyone is a critic.
Gabagool
Paulie: "Tone, you give this guy a golf club - he'll probably try to f*ck it"
Furio : "stupida faakin game."
charles schwab over here
you gotta-a bee on your head
When they punched the the lady outside of the restaurant was freaking hilarious 😆
I wish they would have followed the guy fucking the golf club storyline. It was supposed to have a 3 episode arc until Don Vittorio beats it senseless when it insults him in front of his friends. And it wasn't his child it was carrying.
Mr. Williams isn’t much of a golfer
Furio: A good translator. But an excellent politician.
Shows you that Furio was not just an excellent soldier but had the brains to become a capo and maybe even boss someday if he survived death and avoid prison long enough.
Very David Chase to confound expectations with mundane reality: despite their excitement about going to the “Other Side” Tony finds the true Italian mafiosi thuggish and cold even by his standards, Paulie finds the people rude , the facilities decrepit and the food unappealing, and Christopher doesn’t see anything as he spends the whole trip wasted in the hotel with his openly junkie counterparts.
Nice summation
and it is reality pretty much. had a similar experience when i went
@Kourgan Paulie is not a fan of classic neapolitani cuisine
@G M all italy is except the north
@Kourgan Yea, Tony 100% fell in love with Italy and the woman. He of course didn't see so much success with the mobster culture but clearly didn't care. Vacation withdrawal.
I loved this episode so much. It just shows how much they are posers back in USA with all their ''i am italian'' shit. They finally go back to mother land only to find out they are even bigger strangers there, that they are not really real italians. Paulie going around saying ''eh, commendatori?'' and other phrases and trying to fit in and feel like an original italian, but ultimately failing at it and knowing it...It is like that with all people who's parents or grandparents came to USA from some place. I have my cousins in america, born there, and they told me that perfectly: In america, we are russians, in russia we are americans. Native to nowhere.
True assimilation takes a few generations. Your cousins may be Russians in America, but their children won't be.
same as black americans going back to africa to find themselves.
just rich westerners
Great comment, direct and objective, you got the point but i would ad that because of interest (money) suddenly everybody talk about family connections and heritage, when there is no interest involved nobody gives a shit...
This episode (commendatori) is a sweet dose of karma being served up for Paulie, Paulie is always bitching about American culture steeling from Italian culture (like when he and Pussy tried to sake down the coffee shop).
Its a catch 22 for Paulie, in America, he will always be consider an Italians, and in italy, they will always considered him an American.
***** he said his friend is from Australia wouldn't he have an Australian accent?? I'm Mexican but my half brother who is 100 percent Mexican was born and raised in Scotland and he has a accent from Scotland I doubt that dumb fuck knows how that shit works was just talking out his ass.
Boy, they wheeled in ol' Don Vittorio at just the right moment. That conversation was on the verge of going south faster than Uncle Junior.
Faster than Vito*
Holy shit I just caught the irony of this scene. Don Tommasino introduces his "friend from America" to Don Ciccio, who is sitting in a wheelchair (Godfather 2). Now, the actor who played Don Tommasino in GF3 is sitting in the wheelchair, being introduced to a "friend from America".
Excellent catch. I'm sure it was entirely deliberate, too.
@@benoitpellet1657 What's with the quotation marks?
Don Ciccio is actually sitting in a summer chair, which might be the same one Michael dies in at the end of GF3. I always thought the appearance of Ze Vettori in a wheelchair was a homage to Tommasino in GF3 where he is also in a wheelchair.
@@BillBagBargensonsBarger "Don Ciccio, allow me to introduce my friend from America." - GF2
@@SantomPh oh
Totally agree with you. I will also say it's not just Italian-Americans with Italy. My Chinese-American friends had a heck of a cultural shock when they went to China the first time.
watching a person shit in the gutter when you wake up in the morning oughta do that to ya
@@noobie1890
I’ve seen that in NYC
all cultures have the same issue..american, Canadian descendants have a longing for the motherland..even feel stronger for the motherland than many of the citizens that currently live there..but the citizens that currently live there, aren't real appreciative or really don't care about the allegiance you have for the motherland
@@forzajuve4845 No they don't. Some of them do and sometimes they end up going back, but most of them don't give a shit about "The motherland". They respect their lineage and their motherland culture, call themselves "Italian-Americans" and share small cultural nuances... Otherwise they mostly care about where they grew up, Canada, USA etc... and they're as patriotic about Canada/USA as 10+ generation Americans/Canadians.
@@donquixotedoflamingo5510 not the people I know..my buddy lives in Pennsylvania, in his 40-50's is Puerto Rican ..his blood is the color of the Puerto Rican flag...when Italy won the Euros, there was an Italian parade in the Main Street of a little town near Philadelphia ..Many of their residents are from Maida..the non Italians had no idea why the Italians were celebrating ..Most people are proud of their lineage
Fucking Paulie with the zinger at the end. Classic.
elvis316 you just took the fucking comment out my face
elvis316 literally word for word 😭
What episode/season is this ? I don’t recall in the series
Paulie always shooting his mouth off...never had the makings of a boss
@@weirdshibainu Well, Tony was about as crass and classless and Paulie. At least Paulie didn't try to act like something he was not.
James Gandolfini understood every word, he spoke fluent Italian in real life.
No he didn’t lmao😂
@@xystumpy220 Source?
The actor? Maybe, but the character only knows few words and phrases
@@dreamermagister8561 Hence why he said the actors name and not the characters name lol.
@@medalgearsalad1419 Source that he did?
That octopus didn't do Paulie any favors. He soon had to hoof it back to the hotel to take a wicked shit.
@dyy Fethiiyhn como se dice, steroids?
Heh heh heh
Nah, it was the G R A B I E S
@@JB-zo7ln STEROI-DAH
@@user-dk9hl5ez9k LOL! Isse vuo a pashta cha pouaroule! nou le piacce quesse
Junior basically ends up like Don Vittorio, both lost their marbles
+rjcream You may run North Jersey but you don't run your uncle, goddamit!!
you never had the makings of a varsity athlete
You and George Washington Egg again.
Friend, eventually we ALL end up like Don Vittorio...
Fact is, Tony is still as always the smartest guy in the room.
You missed the part where Paulie asked the waiter for gravy and he didn't know what the fuck Paulie was talking about.
"I think he wants noodles with tomato sauce" XD
Yes that was the best part, would love to see that scene again
...and you thought the Germans were classless pieces of shit.
That was about Paulie not Tony. You missed that part. :)
I'm glad tony brought his consigliere to this meeting. his golf club insight gave tony better diplomatic advantage
Furio was was like a designer male. Hand crafted to be extremely likable in every scene
It's so funny that the crew in Jersey cling to their Italian roots so hard and when they finally visit the homeland they find they really don't have much in common with the natives who live there. Tony and his crew are like urbanized gangsters without manners whereas the Italians are very proper, secular and conservative. I think you could say they realized they weren't as Italian as they once thought lol
I disagree, Nino was not proper or gentleman-like, he was swearing and being an asshole.
Also, Tony did conduct himself with class here.
And it may just be me (I'll admit it's subtle) but it seems like Tony, Paulie, and Chris downplayed their "I'm so Italian" attitude after this episode. I remember the Columbus day episode when Silvio was ranting to Tony about how is ancestors were discriminated against when they came to the U.S. I was waiting for Tony to scream out "You think you are so Italian go to Italy and find out!". I know Tony wanted the crew out of the Columbus day fiasco to concentrate on making money and staying out of the shadows but still.
Italians are from Italy, Irish people are from Ireland, Mexicans are from Mexico etc etc etc. For an American (born in the USA) to say anything other than 'I'm an American' is farcical. My Dad's side of the family immigrated to the states from Holland around 1900 and my mom's side from Ireland a little earlier but for me to say I'm Dutch or Irish is stupid; I wouldn't want to extend myself so far as to say that I'm either one of those nationalities because if I were to ever visit those places I would find out real quick (as anybody in mine and a plethora of other American's situation) that I haven't got the foggiest idea of the culture or the language or even where my family once called home there. Tony and the gang are American and by this scene it's pretty damned obvious.
degree7 VERY! like milk.
"I'm tawkin heeere!"
Snarky, the Cat ...and he’s looking at himself in the plexiglass.
I'm Walken Heeea!
"You're like a child" Tony says to Paulie. That's the first time he noticed Paulie is essentially a giant baby?
To be fair Tony's offer was ridiculous.
Hey Luciano, you try the octopus yet?
Tony was a cheap fuck, that's why he was the only one out of the gang living in a fuckin mansion
@@SplinterAce EG PAUL Castellano
@@SplinterAce That's why Furio annexed his territory in the NY-NJ war. You honestly think Little Carmine orehstrated it. Naples masterminded the sweep of the Sopranos crew and annexed their territory.
They need the US market to get into the textile/fashion industry which the Gomorah make a lot of $$ on, and the US has lots of chinese labor and imports to make this very profitable. At the end in MADE IN AMERICA, you see how Chinese shops replaced little italy.
THe Sopranos sit on hot Jersey property(port towns), if you can acquire them and take over their assets, you would have access to a profitable textile industry.
Here is the kicker, if Furio does get Carmela, he could then sort of groom Meadow(law school) into being a puppet successor as she caries strong bloodlines. Analisa already shows how this possible.
Plus the marriage of Meadow and patsis son also makes this very possible.
Theres plenty of reasons why Italy would enter the US market via annexation of Sopranos crew. It looks like they tried to merge with them with Furio but Furio reported back that the crews in the US are weak af.. you might as well just annex them and then later create puppet states.
Plus the link behind all of this is FEECH.
Feech still has ties to the other side , and to get rid of tony this way, he would not disagree.
Lol. Always in business mode trying to fuck the customer. Even if the customer is another mafioso
"chist so propr du figli'eandrocchie" or "these are 2 real son of a bitches" but the gesture with the thumb on the cheek means that "they are cut" or know their way in life, it's a compliment during a deal.
Tony of course didn't understand.
i thought the cheek gesture would mean he is a jew lol
@@mimir4965 no, it means they are street smart
I thought it meant " I a need-a some -a tapioca pudding ohhh"
thank you for translating. I had assumed (like Tony) that they were being insulting
The show should've definitely explored the sound of clinging tableware more in depth.
Americans love this eating and acting stuff.... personally I find it slobish.
i love how Tony almost catches an attitude with the Italians at dinner as if they wouldn't make him disappear
Tony knows enough Italian to understand Furio's diplomatic translation speak. It's one of the reasons Tony brought furio with him back to New Jersey. He knows Nino is being rude, but is diplomatic enough to feign ignorance of the language.
Paulie at the end lmao
You give this guy a golf club , he probably try and fuck it lol
Tomg Stereos he’s usually respectful towards his elders, but I think he was agitating for his wicked shit 😁
@@mr_insult6192 Was he making disparaging remarks about me fcking my golf clubs?
Decades from now, James Gandolfini will still be the benchmark for actors.
Paulie is classic. "Tone try the Octopus."
As an Italian born in Italy near Naples from an American mother from New York and an Italian father, we used to watch the Sopranos and I would understand everything, English and Neapolitan. Id get a huuuge kick out of it, it's a shame the series never really struck gold in Italy, not even in Campania or the South. I guess it's easier for Italian-Americans to appreciate it than for native Italians, which is a shame.
My family is from Salerno. Its hilarious watching "Italians" in America.
They'll appreciate it one day. Italy has a much deeper and richer culture than mob stuff. Going back 2000 years. Why would Italians give a crap about immigrant hustlers in the United States, when they have rome, the catholic church, the medici family and the Renaissance, Michelangelo, David, Latin etc.
For Americans like us, this mob stuff is key.
I don’t think you would have to be from a certain culture to appreciate the sopranos it was a masterpiece tv show
It's possible that it is also because we have our own pretty good mob series already
@@TheSamgo vero
4:08 - one of Paulie's best quotes ROFL
Ali Akashah I dont even get it
Junior Mafia meaning the guy is not all there in the head
🤣
"Italian" and "Italian-American" are two different things. Italians don't know what the hell "gabagool" is.
💯💯
Gabagool??? Over here!!!!!
I'm a Canadian who was raised Italian and that phrase bothers the crap out of me. It's CAPICOLA and it took me forever to figure out that's what gabagoo meant. Calling tomato sauce gravy is equally stupid.
@@thereccher8746 i think that after many generation in USA it is pretty normal that they fogert how to say ragù (neapolitan ragù is a tomato sauce with meat, onion and other ingredients) .
"Italian" and "Italian-American" are two different things - I mean ethnically/genetically they are the same. Italian-Americans just operate with a different dialect.
Perfect example of how the same phrase can mean different things depending on culture. In Italy, someone (in this case Tony) "breaks balls" with flattery. In America, a shinebox.
Ho! HO!
This series changed for me after I finally realized that it’s actually a comedy
2:30 - It's a good thing the Don showed up. The real Tony Soprano was about to come out and what a dangerous place for that to happen.
+Emp6ft10in Nah Tony had these guys by the balls that's why he was able to take furio with him. They needed his cars badly and tony was even telling them how to sell the cars too. Tony had all the cars and the guys were kind of frustrated about it that's why they were catching attitudes in italian but Furio wasn't translating the bad shit they said. pretty much the scillians were tony's bitches because he was their connection to cars... it does seem odd though that a new jersey crime family is ordering a scillian one around though. You'd expect that from one of the New York Fams not a new jersey one.
+buddyjesus they were not sicilians they were from naples
+101acidrider yeah you're right. I was reading furio's bio the other day and he's not even a made man cause he wasn't part of the mafia he was part of the cammora which is a diferent group.
+buddyjesus you can be a "made man" in the camorra too, camorra just has a different initiation ceremony, however camorra and cosa nostra collaborate since decades and the initiation ceremony of an organisation is recognised as guilty for the other, it's quite common for them to exchange men of honor, did you know cosa nostra learned to dissolve bodies in acid by the camorra for example? Neither new york or jersey can compare to the system (or camorra like you call it). the neapolitan families sell weapons to the spanish ETA, to the MRTA in south america, during the falkland war while argentina was in economcal isolation they provided the argentinian army with guns (it's proven if you don't believe it). during the jugoslavian wars serbian war criminal raznatovic went in naples personally to get guns serbia didn't get anymore because of the embargo. We're talking about an organisation that provides armies with guns, you know that episode where tony gets that military stuff from the army through the black market? in italy it's pretty much the opposite. In 1977 the italian secret services found a leopard tank in Villa Literno, in 1986 a phone call got intercepted in which the nuvoletta family was negotiating the purchase of more leopards from eastern germany. Now tell me how that kids in New york would like to compare. The casalesi clan is the strongest criminal organisation in the world, it earns around 30 BILLION euros per year and owns entire companies, in the meantime on the other side of the ocean some fat dude thinks he's mr.big because of a lousy strip club and a butcher's shop he runs.
+buddyjesus Cammora is in Naples, Cosa Nostra is Sicilian, 'Ndraghetta is based from Calabria. They each got their own ways of doing things. Modern Camorra is much more like a bunch of different clans, much more equal to each other, where Cosa Nostra is where you get your pyramid scheme structure. The family lines of Sopranos goes back to Naples clans, but the structure they follow in America is Sicilian thanks in part to the Black Hand (re Morello) and Charles Luciano who unified all the New York clans.
"Tone you give this guy a golf club, he'll probably try to fuck it" LOL
It's cool seeing Tony interact with someone higher in rank than him
If Tony would’ve gave that guy a golf club he probably would’ve tried to fuck it.
Sometimes the viewers forget the DiMeo Family is small time in the Cosa Nostra world.
@@marcusanark2541 What does the DiMeo family have to do with this scene? Tony is from the Soprano family not DiMeo.
@@ahojahojish the "Soprano" family is officially known as the DiMeo family, but this rarely comes up in the show. the title "The Sopranos" refers to Tony's actual family rather than the crime family
@@ahojahojish Tony later is the boss of DiMeo crime family. His name "Sopranos" has nothing to do with the family.
Sometimes I swear Furio is 'Data' from Star trek TNG.
Fuckin Paulie, LMAO
fU$CING aWESOME pAULIE
Hehh heh
He said "so du fij e 'ndrocchia eh!". It means literally "They are two sons of an hardworker mother" that means they are artful and tricky.
Sifilitico Joe thanks
I thought he said " I just shit in my lasagna shit stained adult Depends
Well that's the answer to "what'd he fuckin' say?"
thanks, been looking for this
Pretty sure he said there was something wrong with the wheel chair
"i think theres somthing wrong with the wheel chair"
lmao
Paulie; "Tone"
"Tone"
"Tone"
"Tone"
"Tone, I gotta take a wicked shit!"
are we there yet?
are we there yet?
are we there yet?
Furio is descended from a long line of Renaissance-era diplomats
Now THAT`S a woman !
+hotstixx for real bro. instant boner material!
+hotstixx she is half italian half greek.
Just send her to my tent.
+Leonidas 789 perhaps, but she's born in Switzerland :)
+hotstixx And how. all of a sudden I had this titanium club.
Tony: What you fuckin say?
Italian guy: I thought you said im alright spider
And all these years later is still a great TV show. Twenty two years ago when we had Sky movie subscription service hooked to a telephone line, my parents had just bought a new Philips plasma screen glass TV, cost €500 at the time. Then jumping on the couch to catch the new episodes with my dad. I was a three year old little shit when I watched it with my dad. 🤫😂. Since then my parents have since divorced, our house was reclaimed by the banks, half of my family have broken up and splintered. Relationships have been tarnished and my grandmother has passed away. But one thing still and will always remain. I get to sit on a comfy couch, turn on the 4k TV and watch episodes of sopranos and any other badass TV shows (Breaking bad, Narcos) with dad. 🤗
When I was stationed in Germany I'd spend weekends with an uncle. In his small town there was a Bistro ran by a man originally from Naples named Angelo. Handlebar mustache, always dressed well, always greeted me with a smile and a rough English "HOW ARRE YUUU!?" Very friendly and he had me get him American Marlboro Reds from the PX. (And conveniently acted like he 'forgot' to pay me!)
Carton or pack, and how much would they have cost?
Selling for 110 and buying for 90 is a pretty thin margin
It is. But 20K is still alot if you think about it.
@@teflondon9159 not with shipping costs and emissions
@Harj Kaur Why steal German cars in the US and transport them over when there are a lot more of them just a few hundred miles from the Italian border, where they are probably cheaper as well?
@@Dougie- Cars cheaper in USA, especially petrol
@@Dougie- the usdm ones are LHD like in many parts of Eastern Europe
When tony says “that’s very good” 😂😂
Classic "what do I say to this senile old fart" moment
I could watch the sopranos in italy for like 30hours
R.I.P James Gandolfini, may his soul rest in peace!
You gotta love Paulie.
“Something is wrong with a wheelchair...”
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Still the best series ever created. Beautifully written, directed and acted. Wonderfully cast. A great job all around.
The soprano’s show for me is a monster hit , it’s also therapy for me . I Like drama comedy and facts in a story plot .
I know, I watch this show when I'm feeling down and I feel like I'm getting free therapy
Paulie's joke about the golf club at the end🤣🤣
"Wheelchair-a Buly-bard"
I just realised that Tony was regifting the golf club to juniors doctor.
"So due figl n'drocchij!" Lol, they meant Tony and Paulie are two sly Cats (that's the closest translation I can think of)
Era italiano e nessun altro paese lo poteva vedere morire...
Riposa in pace Mr Gandolfini
I loved staying in Rome, Italy. It is a beautiful city, I could "feel" the history...walking on the cobblestones, the architecture, conversing with the people, the climate. Of course, the Colosseum, Pantheon, Roman Forum, the Vatican, ST. Peter's Basilica, Capuchin Crypts...so much history it's different when you're there versus looking at pictures online.
You cut out the best part with Paulie asking for tomato sauce.
You Mean Grabies?
If only Junior Soprano was at the dinner, things would have gone a lot different... And more hilarious 😆!
THE WRITING IS UNBELIEVABLY GOOD.
Love the first line..running joke of Chrissie getting a gift for Ade, ends up absent the whole trip and buying a gift at home 😂
As a born and bred Italian from Rome, I side with Paulie on this one: I'd rather be in Joisee....
"Tone... You give this guy a golf club , he'll probably try to fuck it." Fuckin hilarious!
Tony said manufactured in America like it’s supposed to be a good thing. That guy laughed and rightfully so. The Mercedes ML was assembled in Tuscaloosa Alabama by hillbillies. You probably won’t find a single one on the road running anymore that’s how bad they were.
Furio might be my fav character
Paulie has the best one liners 👍🏻
"Tone. You give this guy a golf club, he'll probably try to f*** it." 😂
It's okay you can say fuck on the internet.
@G L.C fuckkkk
@@CrudeConduct666 Shame they don't have a telephone for fuckfacitis - they found a cure yet?
@@JPZett Better enjoy it while you still fuckin can
this episode primarily points out how the romanticized version of italy with 'italian-americans' today clashes loudly with the reality of the old world. watch how paulie dislikes what he sees around him no matter how hard he tries to immerse himself with the culture, yet at the end he says the trip was wonderful. i know so many people whove done this too, its kinda funny really. it also confuses the euro's too people...jus in case ur planning a trip...
Pauli's line at the end was the best part lol
If the old man did not speak but only look at Tony with that mysterious smile and stare, Tony and Paulie would think that his mind is very sharp.
"You give this guy a golf club, he'll probably try to f%%k it".-Paulie Gautieri with the scene stealer. LOL
I didn't notice until now that my country (Montenegro) was mentioned. Right now there's a mob war here from clans from city called Kotor.
Don Vittorio is the same actor of Don Tomasino of the Godfather III. Masterful
Love how Italians communicate with their hands
“Italian mobsters” so big on their Italian heritage, but can’t speak the language lol
Find that anywhere 3-4 generations in. A lot of "cuban" kids can understand spanish pretty well but they speak it and stick out like a sore thumb. Same goes for any ethnicity really.
My Indian cousins in California are first generation Americans (their parents were immigrants), and they barely speak a word of their language - but act 500% more Indian than me who's spent his life in India lmao
@@kc4276 allright salud.
now go home and get ya fuckin shinebox
Gandolfini spoke perfect Italian in real life
@@TurquazCannabiz all i know is he never had the makings of a varsity athlete.
Tony must've held onto the titanium club gave it to Dr. Kennedy. Haha.
That last sentence got me 😂
"Shine a'box'a!"
Yes, very nice. Shinebox.
i think there's something wrong with the wheelchair! LOL HA HA fucking brilliant.
“Tone, if you give this guy a golf club, he’ll probably try to f*ck it.” Paulie G
the sound from forks knieves , glasses ,in a table is an integral part of the soundtrack of the show... god they are eating all the time
"Nino is happy to be at your disposal" ...lol