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El. knyga: Reading The Sopranos: Hit TV from HBO

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Bada bing! What drama. "The most important work of American popular culture in fifty years" is how the "New York Times" describes "The Sopranos". Critically-acclaimed, award-winning, and the most watched show on HBO, the mobster drama swirls around the middle-aged Mafioso, Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini). Having to negotiate two families, both at home and at work, is it any wonder he is suffering an epic midlife crisis involving Prozac and visits to a therapist? The series quickly became compulsory watching when it first screened back in 1999 and has since gone on to become an international hit and subject of intense discussion. Coinciding with the sixth and penultimate series, "Reading The Sopranos" offers a timely response to one of the most talked about shows on television. This book explores how "The Sopranos" has rewritten the rules of television drama and changed attitudes about television itself. Contributors present fresh perspectives on psychotherapy and dreams; racism and the Italian-American community; Carmela and post-feminism; "The Sopranos" as an HBO brand; racism; the full cast of 'gangsters Italianate' that people Sopranos' New Jersey; and much more. Reading "The Sopranos" also features a timeline, character list and complete episode guide, as well as editor David Lavery's up to date 'Intertextual Moments and Allusions on The Sopranos'.

Recenzijos

The writers' critical perspectives are so varied that even the most devoted fans should find something new and provocative...this is "a palpable hit". Maurice Yacowar,

CONTENTS
Acknowledgements * Notes on Contributors * Introductory * Introduction: Can This Be the End of Tony Soprano?--David Lavery * Surviving “The Hit”: Will The Sopranos Still Sing for HBO?--Michael M. Epstein, Jimmie L. Reeves, and Mark C. Rogers *
2. Homeward Bound: Those Sopranos Titles Come Heavy--David Johansson * Sopranos Women * What has Carmela Ever Done for Feminism? Carmela Soprano and the Post-Feminist Dilemma--Janet McCabe and Kim Akass * Disciplining the Masculine:The Disruptive Power of Janice Soprano--Valerie Palmer-Mehta * Eve of Destruction: Dr. Melfi as Reader of The Sopranos--Bruce Plourde * Episodes * Bloodlust for the Common Man:
The Sopranos Confronts Its Volatile American Audience--Jessica Baldanzi * “You’re Annette Bening?” Dreams and Hollywood as Subtext in The Sopranos
Cameron Golden * From Columbus to Gary Cooper: Mourning the Lost White Father in The Sopranos--Christopher Kocela * Music, Theatricality, Aesthetics * Gangstas, Divas, and Breaking Tony’s Balls: Musical Reference in The Sopranos--Chris Neal * Show Business or Dirty Business? The Theatrics of Mafia Narrative and Empathy for the Last Mob Boss Standing in The Sopranos
Gwyn Symonds * Aesthetics and Ammunition: Art Imitating Life, Life Imitating Art in The Sopranos--Franco Ricci * Criminal Justice, Power, Homophobia, Race * Tasting Brylcreem: Law, Disorder, and the FBI in The Sopranos--Douglas Howard * The Prince of North Jersey--Dean DeFino * “Black Guys, My Ass”: Uncovering the Queerness of Racism in The Sopranos--Brian Gibson * Appendices * Episodes, Writers, and Directors * Intertextual Moments and Allusions in Seasons Four and Five * Characters * Notes * Bibliography * Index
CONTENTS
Acknowledgements vii
Notes on Contributors ix
Introductory
Introduction: Can This Be the End of Tony Soprano?
David Lavery 3
1. Surviving “The Hit”: Will The Sopranos Still Sing for HBO?
Michael M. Epstein, Jimmie L. Reeves, and Mark C. Rogers 15
2. Homeward Bound: Those Sopranos Titles Come Heavy
David Johansson 27
Sopranos Women
3. What has Carmela Ever Done for Feminism?
Carmela Soprano and the Post-Feminist Dilemma
Janet McCabe and Kim Akass 39
4. Disciplining the Masculine:
The Disruptive Power of Janice Soprano
Valerie Palmer-Mehta 56
5. Eve of Destruction: Dr. Melfi as Reader of The Sopranos
Bruce Plourde 69
Episodes
6. Bloodlust for the Common Man:
The Sopranos Confronts Its Volatile American Audience
Jessica Baldanzi 79
7. “You’re Annette Bening?”
Dreams and Hollywood as Subtext in The Sopranos
Cameron Golden 91
vi READING THE SOPRANOS
8. From Columbus to Gary Cooper:
Mourning the Lost White Father in The Sopranos
Christopher Kocela 104
Music, Theatricality, Aesthetics
9. Gangstas, Divas, and Breaking Tony’s Balls:
Musical Reference in The Sopranos
Chris Neal 121
10. Show Business or Dirty Business?
The Theatrics of Mafia Narrative and Empathy for the Last
Mob Boss Standing in The Sopranos
Gwyn Symonds 127
11. Aesthetics and Ammunition:
Art Imitating Life, Life Imitating Art in The Sopranos
Franco Ricci 139
Criminal Justice, Power, Homophobia, Race
12. Tasting Brylcreem:
Law, Disorder, and the FBI in The Sopranos
Douglas Howard 163
13. The Prince of North Jersey
Dean DeFino 179
14. “Black Guys, My Ass”:
Uncovering the Queerness of Racism in The Sopranos
Brian Gibson 194
Appendices
A. Episodes, Writers, and Directors 214
B. Intertextual Moments and Allusions in Seasons Four and Five 217
C. Characters 233
Notes 236
Bibliography 246
Index 257



Professor of English, Middle Tennessee State University and world authority on contemporary television drama. His books include 'Fighting the Forces: What's at Stake in 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer",' 'Deny All Knowledge': Reading 'The X-Files", 'Full of Secrets: Critical Approaches to 'Twin Peaks" and 'This Thing of Ours: Investigating 'The Sopranos". He is Co-Editor of Slayage: The Online International Journal of Buffy Studies, Founding Editor, Critical Studies in Television journal, and Editor, Studies in Popular Culture journal.