BIATCHabutuka
out of chaos comes playoffs
'mommy, mommy. that bald man is in the bathroom and there is something hard in his pants.'
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BIATCHabutuka said:don't forget curb your enthusiasm.
when does that comeback. it ended last december (03) or so wasn't it.
Another show off of HBO you may want to check out is The Wire... I don't think it lasted more than three seasons as I haven't had HBO for over a year. But, I liked it.
Actually, the fourth season of The Wire is in production now and will supposedly be out around september after the new seasons of Sopranos and Deadwood wrap up. I am also a huge fan of almost all of the HBO shows mentioned, especially the Wire, probably HBO's most underrated show. Omar is one of my favorite characters on any of their shows IMO. I was also a fan of Carnivale and was upset to hear it got the ax. Unfortunately, I do not figure that the Wire has much more of a shelf life left on it either. Supposedly, a bastardized (edited) version of the Wire will be starting up on TNT this year.
Final chorus for 'Sopranos'
By MARISA GUTHRIE
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER
Steve Van Zandt, Tony Sirico and James Gandolfini just hanging around.
LOS ANGELES - "And now, the end is near," Frank Sinatra famously sang. And so it is for "The Sopranos."
The last 20 episodes of "The Sopranos" are indeed the end, creator David Chase told writers at the winter gathering of the Television Critics Association.
"This will be the end," said Chase.
Definitely.
The series returns March 12 with 12 episodes, of which No. 11 will be filmed this week. The final eight will begin airing in January 2007.
Flanked by stars James Gandolfini, Edie Falco, Lorraine Bracco and Michael Imperioli, Chase was cryptic about any plot twists. A clip of the upcoming season showing a bevy of recognizable guest stars, including Julianna Margulies, Hal Holbrook, Ben Kingsley and Tim Daly, revealed the most.
The trailer also has Falco's Carmela wistfully recounting her relationship with Tony and building to a crescendo of regret punctuated by the angry declaration, "I hired you to do a job."
It intimated reconciliation for Tony and Carmela and, of course, a lot of shocking violence.
Chase elaborated little on how Holbrook, Margulies and Kingsley would fit into the show, though he did say Holbrook plays an ailing scientist who becomes involved with the mob. Kingsley will play himself and Margulies will play a real estate agent.
"Named Julianna," Falco added.
Kingsley said Chase approached him and he found the script "delightful, witty and extremely well written."
Bracco's sister, actress Elizabeth Bracco (who is married to Aidan Quinn), will also appear as the wife of a mobster.
The cast was sanguine about the long goodbye for a series that has so far defined their careers.
"You get to follow the same character through a lot of the same ups and downs that you go through in your own life," said Falco. "I can't imagine any place else where you get to do that and what a thrill it is. It's not about finding the character any more. It's about actually being in it and going where ever she goes."
Gandolfini acknowledged playing Tony Soprano has placed an indelible mark not only on his career, but his life.
"When we started out, a lot of us... were reasonably unknown," he said. "You learn so much from all the stuff that happened through this. You learn about success and money and celebrity. It's been an incredible life lesson that none of us would have ever had if we didn't have this opportunity."
For the future, Gandolfini said he's not "very good at the multitasking thing" and although he's in discussions to play Ernest Hemingway in a big-screen film, he is concentrating on the task at hand.
"I'm thinking about finishing this the right way," he said. "It does feel like the end this time. It really does."