Even with great dramas like Succession and The Wire, The Sopranos still remains as one of the best TV shows of all time. From its iconic opening credits song to its deep examination of masculinity, culture and mental health (rarely discussed openly on TV in 1999), The Sopranos redefined TV storytelling and character studies while inspiring later greats like Mad Men and Breaking Bad.However, at the heart of The Sopranos is the concept of family, relationships and its dynamic and deep characters that are put into extraordinary situations. Whether it be mob boss family man Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) or Tony’s erratic nephew Christoper Moltisanti (Michael Imperioli), The Sopranos has had some incredible episodes exploring its well-developed characters over its six-season run.”Funhouse” is The Soprano’s first jump into the surreal as Tony battles food poisoning and his suspicious thoughts about his close associate Salvatore “Big Pussy” Bonpensiero (Vincent Pastore) being an FBI informant. “Funhouse” is also the first time audiences were able to peel back the curtain of Tony’s psyche, which is later iterated on in episodes like “Join the Club” and “Test Dream.”RELATED: The Sopranos: Every Main Character’s Fate At The End Of The Series
Even with great dramas like Succession and The Wire, The Sopranos still remains as one of the best TV shows of all time. From its iconic opening credits song to its deep examination of masculinity, culture and mental health (rarely discussed openly on TV in 1999), The Sopranos redefined TV storytelling and character studies while inspiring later greats like Mad Men and Breaking Bad.
However, at the heart of The Sopranos is the concept of family, relationships and its dynamic and deep characters that are put into extraordinary situations. Whether it be mob boss family man Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) or Tony’s erratic nephew Christoper Moltisanti (Michael Imperioli), The Sopranos has had some incredible episodes exploring its well-developed characters over its six-season run.
“Funhouse” is The Soprano’s first jump into the surreal as Tony battles food poisoning and his suspicious thoughts about his close associate Salvatore “Big Pussy” Bonpensiero (Vincent Pastore) being an FBI informant. “Funhouse” is also the first time audiences were able to peel back the curtain of Tony’s psyche, which is later iterated on in episodes like “Join the Club” and “Test Dream.”
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