The Sopranos

⇐ newest Page 2 of 6 oldest ⇒
  • Gray ladies

    Abortion bans, gender selection, porn-star vintners and Tony Soprano's female side: All in a Sunday New York Times.
  • The Mafia and the disappearing father

    From Michael Corleone to Tony Soprano, mob dads have been increasingly embattled -- and our national obsession with their fall reflects our culture's crisis of fatherhood.
  • I Like to Watch

    Know-it-alls, murderous brothers, franks 'n' beans and your absurd finale predictions -- the most aimless, rambling ILTW ever!
  • I Like to Watch

    Should you waste your time analyzing Tony Soprano's dreams or fearing for Donna Moss' life? The boss of you weighs in. Plus: How will "The Sopranos" and "24" end? Place your bets here.
  • Is "The Sopranos" a chick show?

    Why an ultraviolent drama about a New Jersey mafioso paints a more nuanced portrait of women than anything you'll find on Lifetime.
  • "The Sopranos" hits its darkest note

    In the show's gripping new start, Tony, Carmela, Dr. Melfi and the gang, increasingly cut off from their illusions and their supposed loved ones, freefall through a hopeless world of divorce, betrayal, lust and rage.
  • The Fix

    GOP pranksters plan a "Gilligan" attack on Kerry, Bono gives Turlington away, and Beckham is batted about like a football. Plus: Who will play Ronald Reagan in the miniseries?
  • The Fix

    Jay Leno and Katie Couric pull a switcheroo, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein sell it all, and Tony and Carmela are immortalized by Furio. Plus: Do you know who won all the marbles?
  • The Fix

    Clinton and Gere bury the hatchet, Jennifer and Brad try to stop watching reality TV and Rob Lowe is scared of vampires. Plus: "Sopranos" news!
  • The Fix

    Elvis Costello keeps David Letterman's seat warm, Julia likes the Mile High Club, and Eminem wants to rest instead of rap.
  • What's Spanish for "fuhgeddaboudit"?

    NBC's drug-lord miniseries "Kingpin" isn't really a crude Latino rip-off of "The Sopranos," say its creators, it's ... Shakespearean! Plus: "Dragnet" -- it's about a cop.
  • TV does the darndest things

    The 10 moments that defined American television in 2002. Not necessarily in a good way.
  • The last temptation of Martin Scorsese

    America's greatest living filmmaker on his 30-year quest to make "Gangs of New York," how he lost an Oscar to Kevin Costner and why he doesn't watch "The Sopranos."
  • Divorce Italian style

    No major characters got whacked in the season finale of "The Sopranos." The destruction was way bigger than that.
  • "Everything comes to an end"

    Money, drugs, psychiatry and rampant individualism threaten both of Tony's families as "The Sopranos" sounds an even darker, bleaker tone.
  • Jerry Hall's new guy is "normal"!

    Mick's ex says "emotionally healthy" boyfriend a welcome change; Angelina and dad make nice; uh, Pierce, the 007 thing is just pretend. Plus: Go on the Tony Soprano diet!
  • No room for vanity with all that metal

    Cruise defends his railroad tracks; "Survivor's" Vecepia keeps her day job; Big Pussy reveals his origins. Plus: Axis of Evel returns; and Oprah befriends ice cream industry.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Oct. 19-21, 2001
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Sept. 21-23, 2001
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Sept. 7-9, 2001
  • Look but don't touch

    Meadow Soprano loves God, gets naked; Kidman nails new gig; Eminem does it for daughter. Plus: Electra and Navarro engaged -- Rodman enraged?
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Aug. 10-12, 2001
  • Ms. Jackson, bodacious booty connoisseur

    Janet: Three things I like about men ... besides that. Plus: "Survivor" she-devil Jerri Manthey makes "artistic statement" without her clothes on!
  • Eminem and M?

    Is Mariah Carey sneaking around with Slim Shady? Plus: Spielberg kisses up to Academy; Ol' Dirty Bastard fears for life and Michael Jackson gets even cornier.
  • Would you buy a used car from Colby?

    "Survivor" runner-up wants to sell you his Pontiac; Ryan and Crowe: "Too much, too soon." Plus: Jack Nicholson takes tea with Vladimir Putin. Putin?
⇐ newest Page 2 of 6    oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs