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This season has got to be my favorite one within the series! The unrelenting reminders of violence and evil being shown in the most humane of ways. I had never expected this show to explore the themes of mental health, environment, and class identity to such a degree. Extremely impressed! Let's get ready for the next season.

EP 13: https://youtu.be/uM5DTSXenlI

EP 13 Uncut: https://vimeo.com/1180322507/c77a23e919?fl=tl&fe=ec

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Night King01

That run from Johnny Sack when the feds come is comedy gold. He did everything to hold onto that cigarette. Sopranos in skyrim is funny as hell if you ever see it on youtube.

Night King01

Genius fakeout with making us think the bear is there only for tony to appear.

Night King01

The journey is almost ending but at least we get 22 episodes next season.

Carlos Hurtado

I think Tony looking back at Uncle June was him realizing that Junior isn't fully there anymore. The days of going to him for advice about "the family" might be over.

Brandon

I think it was David Simon from The Wire that said when you put music in a show, either the lyrics or the music itself should fit the scene, but never both, because it ends up feeling too obvious. The Van Morrison song 'Glad Tidings' plays throughout the episode. You hear the lyrics "and we'll send you glad tidings from New York" as well as "hope that you will come right in on time" shortly before Tony steps around the corner and pulls the trigger on his cousin. IMO it's one of the best choices of music in the entire series.

Jackson

Great reaction. Season 6 is definitely the best in my opinion. Especially 6b.

Leia Camilla

I'm really hoping you'll consider Mad Men for after The Sopranos, a show created by Matthew Weiner who's also a writer for The Sopranos (for a few episodes this season and a lot of season 6). I'm only partway through season 2 of the show myself and it already has a lot of strong cinematic/character strengths like The Sopranos and other shows you mentioned towards the end of the video do as well. I haven't noticed if anyone else already mentioned any of this regarding Mad Men, particularly in relation to The Sopranos, so apologies if I'm repeating stuff others have already commented about.

Anthony Khayat

I think I remember reading somewhere that the Sopranos writers would automatically throw out their first 2 or 3 ideas for resolving a plotline in order to stay fresh and unpredictable.