I always think of the same. These guys were around when he was a kid now they take orders from him. Same as in the Godfather. Guys who started the Corleone family had to take orders from the youngest son.
I dont think it was a $100 tip.. It was a $100 for the meal and drinks, the change was the tip, but we all know paulie asked for the change back and pocketed the rest.
This scene perfectly sums up most son's relationship with their fathers. No matter how far you've come or what you've achieved, there is always the inner child that wants to know they've earned their fathers respect or made them proud.
The significance of focusing on the 100 dollar bill Tony tips at the end, I believe, is tied to how Paulie says '100 dollars, probably a months salary in those days'. Never noticed that. David Chase is the man!
Yeah there's so many layers to this scene, the hotel not being a brothel anymore, not being able to get a steak and potatoes with a bottle at any place, and Tony as a child remembering Paulie in his 20s...when you think about the arc of these characters and how at end Paulie basically became Crazy Old Uncle Paulie it's kinda sad, but the reality of life. Time stops for nobody. Can't wait for the new movie from back in the day.
"Only time I ever saw him cry" *Fade back to that moment* Paulie: Hey Johnny Boy what's up? Johnny: *Visibly sobbing* The doc said my son will never have the makings of a varsity athlete
Tony is funny that way. I’ve noticed after rewatching this so many times, Tony is an easy sale when it comes to outsiders. They make a suggestion and he’s all over it.
“Remember when is the lowest form of conversation.” The duality in this season is epic. Tony tried to enjoy his past with the symbol of his past (Paulie) in this scene, but later declares his resentment of his past later in the episode.
I gotta say, coming from an Italian family...it’s scary how incredibly accurate they portray American Italians. Paulie reminds me so much of my poppy. Literally almost a spitting image. They look the same, act the same, talk the same, laugh the same, same sense of humor, etc. Shows like this and movies like Goodfellas and Casino portray American Italians so well it’s crazy,
Nah. Those guys are a bunch of thugs. As entertaining as they are, Melfi's husband was right, 5000 Mafia giving a warped view of millions of Italian Americans.
I felt the exact same thing while watching "The Irishmen". Though Tony is probably more like my dad than anything the people in the irishmen are just like my extended family. They're just not from Boston.
David Chase said the show was really about America, Tony at the start of the show says how he thinks the good part is over, he's at the end. Then you see Tony talking about the good days and memories only to be disappointed with the way things are now, even the little things, the hotel rules and hotel worker not knowing shit.
Yeah, this and the scene where Patsy tries to shake down that Starbucks-like coffee chain that moved in, afterwards saying "It's all over for the little guy" when he isn't able to get anything out of them. The show also corresponded with the years right after the end of the American mafia's golden age, which has never since recovered the stature it had in the 30s-80s
@@playbackproductions1 more themes include 911, terrorism, the economy, the Mafia being over because of drugs and rats, Starbucks shakedown, and many more
Anybody else feel Paulie might have been trying to bring up all that history and his connection with Johnny Boy to put guilt / doubt into Tony's mind about whacking him? Especially the whole "crying the day Tony was born" bit - really tugging at the heartstrings. Paulie is a survivor, this would be a smart move
@@sancho7863 No, he wasn't. He was ready to stand down and let NJ crew be remade, but that was a play from Sack to get Paulie to talk more shit about NJ. Paulie was loyal but felt he was underappreciated. He knew Johnny might not be on good terms with Tony, but he was as reliable as a gangster could he. Paulie doesn't go to anyone else but Sacks. And even then, when he meets Carmine and finds out he was played, his loyalty to NJ is renewed.
Love how Tony drops $100 on the table as he leaves like it's nothing. I believe it symbolizes how Tony surpassed his father, in terms of success, and therefore could lay his doubts about how his dad felt about him to rest. That or just how insane inflation is.
MY FAV EPISODE! ..I read David Chase wanted more "stand alones" like this and Pine Barrons..(Paulie & Christopher lost in woods episode, voted #1 in most polls)..not tied to a story line.. but Tony gettin shot and war with NY took more time to complete than originally envisioned.
I've driven Philadelphia Area of Pennsylvania to Florida/North Carolina a bunch of times as a kid. Stopping in Virginia is about right. We'd stop at Arlington everytime.
Same I live in Massachusetts and drive to Florida once or twice a year always say to who I'm with we should stop at the havenaire. And get some nachos at Buckinghams lmao
3:22 Tony is deeply sad that he didn't feel loved by his father, and in that rare moment shows genuine emotion to Paulie. That Paulie equates Johnny Boy ordering Tony to make a hit at the age of 22 as a symbol of "love" upsets Tony even more.
In a way I think it is, but Tony still has a problem with it because deep down finds it vile. Throughout the series, Tony shows a lot of resentment for "This Thing Ours" and all its made him do and put up with.
"It's funny, you know, I never knew where I stood with him. Like, he didn't believe in me or somethin'." "Fuckin' kiddin'? He loved you so much he ordered you to you murder someone when you were barely outta school!"
3:19 "never knew where I stood with him" probably just made him think that to keep on his toes, so he would always work for his approval. and whether he loved him or not, Tony never got to know and the man died with his son feeling unloved this show is such a cautionary tale
Yep, very true. He basically passed on his sociopathy, although I do think Tony had this predilection towards it hereditarily. His dad just awakened it. That's my interpretation, a genetic predisposal that was dormant but brought out by his mother but mainly his father as a coping mechanism to the brutality, lies, and coldness around him in his formative years.
I like when they're reminiscing in the car and that track by David Essex {Rock on) comes on in the background....For a moment, feels like travelling back in time to the 70's.
Tony always does. Beansie and Paulie and the girls were having a blast and Tony once again ruins it. Tony and Don Draper were awesome characters to watch but both were soooo miserable.
The sad part is not when paulie mentions that johny boy cried when he was born, the real sadness in this scene is they try to revive the old days by going to those old motels when they were in their prime, no rules and booze every hour, they had to follow the hotel rules 🤣 the irony.
If Tony would have went through with it and killed Pauly on the boat in Miami he likely would have had a hard time explaining what happened to Pauly to the rest of his crew..they knew they were both on the lam together.
The significance of the $100 was that, just as his father gave $100 to the cop on behalf of Paulie, his son Tony is also giving $100 to once again pay for Paulie. Like father like son. That was Chase's way of signifying that Tony is going the path of his father.
Amazing! At the end, Tony paid his own meal, rather than let Paulie handles that. Maybe this is because the stories about his father's affection to him Paulie told him during the dinner.
Lin Manuel Miranda goes for casting. David Chase hears him. Hey buddy, drop the NY accent, I need your lines to sound like you just jumped the fence. "I think, maybe, I don't know." WEHT?!
I love the way any interaction between the mobsters and ordinary civilians who have no idea who they are is emphasized -- people like the hotel clerk don't know who Tony is and they aren't concerned with what he wants or making him happy, and you can tell it low-key pisses him off. It's like the show is emphasizing that at the end of the day, these guys may be big fish in the pools they swim in, but out in the open ocean, nobody gives two shits about them.
The memories of 'their' era, of 'their' America have changed, as symbolized by the shitty corporate hotel that feels more like a hospital. The road trip episode was agonizingly uncomfortable. Tony realized the tough guy he wanted to be as a kid, was a loudmouthed disappointment, much like the shitty hotel.
This episode is either showing how these guys are reminiscing about the good old that didn't really exist or it is showing how much things have changed in the world and that their world is gone
The "Willie Overhaul Thing" was Tony's first hit. He made his bones with that job. We see a flashback of it in another episode when they find out that Willie's (a bookie) body was discovered buried in a basement.
Paulie's "16 year old hillbilly hewers" is the most underrated line of the series. Also, was that an ode to Goodfellas when Paulie says the cop gave him a smack? Similar to Tommy back talking the cop.and getting clocked.
Guy .. that’s one of my favorite lines from the show. The Sopranos is my generation The Honeymooners. I was born in 74 so I don’t know what “ gen “ I’m in. I watched The Honeymooners as a kid but didn’t discover The Sopranos until almost the series was ended. It’s the best thing television ever seen.
Ahhh Fredricksburg!! Whenever I drive from my home in NC to my cousins up in South Jersey a third of the trip is dealing with the mass of traffick extending from Fredricksburg VA to Baltimore MD.
This must be one of the missing scenes in Hamilton the musical, when he arrives to America and works as a hotel porter in Virginia for a while. Probably there was a whole song to go with this.
Paulie is played well in the movie but I was disappointed in how they portrayed Tony’s Father. He didn’t look like a Soprano and was barely in the film.
![ไลฟ์สุ่ม iPhone 295 บาท... โกงมั้ย?[ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.97 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gdstHEE4UUE/mqdefault.jpg)
Wanted steaks, settled for nachos instead. Phil would have been impressed with this level of compromise.
Probably made with grilled cheese cooked on the radiator.
Quasimodo predicted they would compromise for nachos
Wanted some hot chicks, got Vito. See this level of compromise
hehe very good
Excellent comment!
Imagine witnessing the birth of the man who would grow up to be your boss.
Thats the 1st thinf I I thought when watching this.
And wanted to push u off of a boat too . Heheh
You may have witnessed his birth, but you wont be witnessing him growing up when you're doing 20 years in the can
The lv of boss that baby would be. Ma was crying.
I always think of the same. These guys were around when he was a kid now they take orders from him. Same as in the Godfather. Guys who started the Corleone family had to take orders from the youngest son.
Its a good thing Phil Leotardo didn't see Johnny Boy cry otherwise his estimation of him as a man would have plummeted
Whatever happened there...
@@boycemark6470 *WHATEVA HAPPENED THERE?!?*
😅
Haha
Let me tell you a couple 3 things about Johnny Boy....
They wanted steaks and Glenlivet. They compromised. They had nachos from Buckinghams.
I bet those nachos hit the spot.
Don't forget da baked potatoes.. Hehehe
@@possiblepilotdeviation5791 The $100 tip would confirm.
I came for the Phil qoutes.
I dont think it was a $100 tip.. It was a $100 for the meal and drinks, the change was the tip, but we all know paulie asked for the change back and pocketed the rest.
This scene perfectly sums up most son's relationship with their fathers. No matter how far you've come or what you've achieved, there is always the inner child that wants to know they've earned their fathers respect or made them proud.
Word af 🙏
Truest comment I’ve ever read….thanks ZjC 89
Most but not many.
Just imagine losing ur pops and never being able to know
@@coreyfrasnelly7364 m
He might be Hamilton to you, but to me, he’ll always be Fuckin’ Guy.
Not to me! He'll always be the wild and crazy dude in the insane asylum with Dr House!
That thing with Aaron Burr, whatever happened there...
@@puffthemagiclepton7534 It’s sad when they go young like that
@@rudi_tabootie When they GO ??!!!!!!
The significance of focusing on the 100 dollar bill Tony tips at the end, I believe, is tied to how Paulie says '100 dollars, probably a months salary in those days'. Never noticed that. David Chase is the man!
I've watched the show a million times and just noticed that too. Always pick up new stuff when I rewatch.
I wondered if Paulie grabbed the hundred and replaced it with a twenty lol.
What's with the accounting out there!
fuckin' expensive nachos
Yeah there's so many layers to this scene, the hotel not being a brothel anymore, not being able to get a steak and potatoes with a bottle at any place, and Tony as a child remembering Paulie in his 20s...when you think about the arc of these characters and how at end Paulie basically became Crazy Old Uncle Paulie it's kinda sad, but the reality of life. Time stops for nobody. Can't wait for the new movie from back in the day.
"Only time I ever saw him cry"
*Fade back to that moment*
Paulie: Hey Johnny Boy what's up?
Johnny: *Visibly sobbing* The doc said my son will never have the makings of a varsity athlete
😅
Johnny Boy was crying because he was worried Tony would grow up and be an interior decorator.
Holy shit hahahaha!
When you think a comment is gonna suck but turns into a shinebox.
Small hands even for a newborn.
Paulie must've been relieved when Tony dropped the money on the table. It saved him a few dollars...
Good Yeoman he prolly got the change.
THATS MY MONEY PAULIE!
😂
The hotel check in too. Paulie hung in the back
@@Shallowwam he's a notorious tightwad
Didnt know Lin Manuel Miranda was part of the Sopranos universe lol.
Also, hilarious they did actually get nachos hahaha
Tony is funny that way. I’ve noticed after rewatching this so many times, Tony is an easy sale when it comes to outsiders. They make a suggestion and he’s all over it.
Was that or a tofu wrap, lol.
HAHAHAHHHAHA ITS LIN MANUEL MIRANDA
Haha
💨💨for a second there thought Tony was gonna call him a spic.
Lin would’ve told Tony that he doesn’t have the makings of varsity 😂😂😂
Paulie took the hundred, hit the waiter with a brick and then shot him. Tony never knew.
still going this asshole!
That's my money Paulie!
Shudda pissed it away at black jack
Don’t they have meds they’re supposed to take, these assholes?
Heh heh
My dad didn't believe in me.......yeah, he did. He trusted you enough to kill a guy. LMAO
cognitive dissonance 🤣
@@vibinwpsilocybin1424 LMAO
Fuckin Paulie 😂😂😂😂
“Remember when is the lowest form of conversation.” The duality in this season is epic. Tony tried to enjoy his past with the symbol of his past (Paulie) in this scene, but later declares his resentment of his past later in the episode.
Sopranos was like fine wine, it got better with each season.
and with time
Amen
Incredibly inaccurate 😂🤦🏼♂️
Wine gets better by the season?
@@Lynx-lh9itso they say
the classic old person thing of expecting someone who’s clearly young to remember the history of the area 20 or 30 years ago
I get this. All. The. Time...
@@richardquiroz4808 I get it because the old folks think I'm younger than they are, but I'm much older.
"Do you think a rap musical about the life of Alexander Hamilton will be a success?"
"I don't know."
LMAOOOO, underrated comment.
0:54 this guy was such a great character ark. Going from "I think maybe, I dont know" to "I dont know". Brilliant.
Those 16 year old hillbilly hooahs were two of my favorite characters.
I come back to this scene again and again just for that
@ZITI Notgivingawaythisinfo depends what country your from in the UK legal age is 16 but still creepy as fuck
@ZITI Notgivingawaythisinfo They are talking about old times like decades ago but still creepy.
@@shinrapresident7010 hahaha aye right yous waited until you're wedding night. Weirdo
Who Heidi and Kennedy?
I gotta say, coming from an Italian family...it’s scary how incredibly accurate they portray American Italians. Paulie reminds me so much of my poppy. Literally almost a spitting image. They look the same, act the same, talk the same, laugh the same, same sense of humor, etc. Shows like this and movies like Goodfellas and Casino portray American Italians so well it’s crazy,
Hope you’ve never had a short bag...
A light envelope
Nah. Those guys are a bunch of thugs. As entertaining as they are, Melfi's husband was right, 5000 Mafia giving a warped view of millions of Italian Americans.
I felt the exact same thing while watching "The Irishmen". Though Tony is probably more like my dad than anything the people in the irishmen are just like my extended family. They're just not from Boston.
@@mechanoid2k to me the Irishman was the most unrealistic of all the gangster movies. It was just too slow too. Still a good movie tho I guess.
Tony should be careful expanding in Miami. The boss of the Forelli family was whacked by Tommy Vercetti when he tried to do the same thing.
Tony would run Vice city easy
@@Onyyyxx Tony was a made man, and Tommy Vercetti wasn't. We had to sit there and take it.
That was back in the 80s
2:41 reminds me of goodfellas bing pow boom goodfellas not to mention they were in a bar too
@@renj6531And that it was a cop doing the beating.
David Chase said the show was really about America, Tony at the start of the show says how he thinks the good part is over, he's at the end. Then you see Tony talking about the good days and memories only to be disappointed with the way things are now, even the little things, the hotel rules and hotel worker not knowing shit.
Yeah, even the contrast of $100 going from a month's salary to a large tip in 40 years
Yeah, this and the scene where Patsy tries to shake down that Starbucks-like coffee chain that moved in, afterwards saying "It's all over for the little guy" when he isn't able to get anything out of them.
The show also corresponded with the years right after the end of the American mafia's golden age, which has never since recovered the stature it had in the 30s-80s
Literally none of that is true
@@playbackproductions1 elaborate..
@@playbackproductions1 more themes include 911, terrorism, the economy, the Mafia being over because of drugs and rats, Starbucks shakedown, and many more
This guy in a parking lot, so fucking relatable
He wrote Hamilton after seeing how upset Paulie was
Could you imagine sitting in a car driving from NJ to Miami with Paulie?
Can you imagine that? Sitting in a car driving from NJ to Miami with Paulie?
[heh heh heh intensifies]
Chevy Chase...da fuq ever happened to him?
I wouldn't wake him up, that's for sure. Paulie talking for 20 hours straight would be worse than a kid.
I would love it, he is similar to my father in some ways
Gandolfini and sirico, you guys made my early morning AMC sopranos while getting ready for school, absolutely epic. Hats off gentlemen.
They can't hear you.
Here, here! Well said!
Anybody else feel Paulie might have been trying to bring up all that history and his connection with Johnny Boy to put guilt / doubt into Tony's mind about whacking him? Especially the whole "crying the day Tony was born" bit - really tugging at the heartstrings. Paulie is a survivor, this would be a smart move
Paulie had no idea T was even considering it until he mentions renting a boat. I did fart.
@@flightofthebumblebee9529 stfu
Very cynical and will do anything for gain or self preservation. He was ready to switch sides to ny
Walt fuckin Whitman ovahere
@@sancho7863 No, he wasn't. He was ready to stand down and let NJ crew be remade, but that was a play from Sack to get Paulie to talk more shit about NJ. Paulie was loyal but felt he was underappreciated. He knew Johnny might not be on good terms with Tony, but he was as reliable as a gangster could he. Paulie doesn't go to anyone else but Sacks. And even then, when he meets Carmine and finds out he was played, his loyalty to NJ is renewed.
Love how Tony drops $100 on the table as he leaves like it's nothing. I believe it symbolizes how Tony surpassed his father, in terms of success, and therefore could lay his doubts about how his dad felt about him to rest.
That or just how insane inflation is.
I hear you Ton’, but that was before inflation!
0:25 The greatest line uttered in television history
$100 from Dad.
$100 from Son.
.....God I miss this show.
Tony Sirico played by Paul Gaultieri
$100 then: One months salary.
$100 now: Cheap dinner and drinks.
Cheap? That's expensive for dinner for one for two Its a Lil on the cheap side
2022: "Eh Ton, that hundred's not gonna cover this."
@@brando3098 Tony pays for their tab by leaving $100 on the table.
Tbh I think most of that was just to tip the waiter.
The scene with Johnny Boy, and Paulie will be in MANY SAINTS OF NEWARK
Joey Gana lets hope!!!
hope so!!
Was hoping for the same thing
I’m pretty sure Johnny Boy will faint, or have an anxiety attack like Tony did, and like AJ did
its not
Rest in peace both of you ..
Tony is joined by one of his best capos up in Mafia heaven ❤️❤️
MY FAV EPISODE! ..I read David Chase wanted more "stand alones" like this and Pine Barrons..(Paulie & Christopher lost in woods episode, voted #1 in most polls)..not tied to a story line.. but Tony gettin shot and war with NY took more time to complete than originally envisioned.
The music when they are at the restaurant is one of the best uses of music in this whole show, love that song
Great vid, thanks!
Been looking for this video everywhere. Remember When was one of the best episodes.
he hehe he hehe heheheehheeee
a he here a hehe there. Hey,it's a hey hey life .lol
Have you ever checked yourself for tourettes?
Hear what I said Tone? Heh heh
Whattaya hear whattaya say!!!!!
That man could have an entire conversation with just laughs. Real lack of language from his generation.
His acting is better here than in Hamilton. Lin-Manuen Miranda should have gotten an Oscar for this performance.
Thought I was the only one that noticed that
Fun fact, one of the girls that AJ breaks into the pool with is a young Lady Gaga
@@AWMK101 broke my mind. Really?!
😁😆😅
i dunno i dunno
Paulie’s “he he” gets me every time 😂
"You ever consider getting yourself checked for tourette's?"
hehe
*heh-heh
I’m going to have to watch this whole series again it’s been over 10 years
I've made that drive at least 6 times..loved it! I live in Florida grew up in Jersey around the same places that the show was shot..
I've driven Philadelphia Area of Pennsylvania to Florida/North Carolina a bunch of times as a kid. Stopping in Virginia is about right. We'd stop at Arlington everytime.
That drive is torture, you can get to Australia in less time flying
Same I live in Massachusetts and drive to Florida once or twice a year always say to who I'm with we should stop at the havenaire. And get some nachos at Buckinghams lmao
Everyone on this show remembers every detail of every single thing they experienced in life 🤣
Yeah I remember a lot too but find that most people are like"huh????" When I bring something up.
Well, that's not so strange; I remember every murder my dad ever made me commit.
Some people's memories are better than others. Plus Paulie had probably retold the Barney Fife story for years.
Paulie loved you too Tone...
is the bellhop lin manuel miranda?
yeah, shame Paulie and Chrissy didn't get him with a brick
i dont know
That is correct
1:34 The look on their faces 😂
huge meme potential
@@jamesclarke9826 facts
“ the balls on the guy to talk to tony like that” 😂
Paulie's face BRUHHHH 😭😭😭😭😭🥳
Excellent
R.I.P Paulie & Tony 💔💔
What a duo
Paulie looked at the bill, took out exact amount in cash then pocked Tony's 100.
Not only sociopaths but also pedophiles. Stand up guys
3:22 Tony is deeply sad that he didn't feel loved by his father, and in that rare moment shows genuine emotion to Paulie.
That Paulie equates Johnny Boy ordering Tony to make a hit at the age of 22 as a symbol of "love" upsets Tony even more.
In a way I think it is, but Tony still has a problem with it because deep down finds it vile. Throughout the series, Tony shows a lot of resentment for "This Thing Ours" and all its made him do and put up with.
"It's funny, you know, I never knew where I stood with him. Like, he didn't believe in me or somethin'."
"Fuckin' kiddin'? He loved you so much he ordered you to you murder someone when you were barely outta school!"
🤣🤣
The looks on their faces at "wraps and salads" 😂
That bell hop, he made the show. They should have done more with him.
Hamilton.
Fucking guy
Stop that
Sharp as a spoon
You might say they missed their shot.
Two greats. RIP James and Tony.
Barney Fife was my favorite character on the show
Love the tunes playing in this clip.
That Barney Fife story is probably the only time Paulie actually made Tony laugh.
3:19 "never knew where I stood with him" probably just made him think that to keep on his toes, so he would always work for his approval. and whether he loved him or not, Tony never got to know and the man died with his son feeling unloved
this show is such a cautionary tale
Yep, very true. He basically passed on his sociopathy, although I do think Tony had this predilection towards it hereditarily. His dad just awakened it. That's my interpretation, a genetic predisposal that was dormant but brought out by his mother but mainly his father as a coping mechanism to the brutality, lies, and coldness around him in his formative years.
@@ripbeni6198 Be quiet
I like when they're reminiscing in the car and that track by David Essex {Rock on) comes on in the background....For a moment, feels like travelling back in time to the 70's.
Thank you! I was trying to figure out the name of the song
Thanks again!
Tony once again secured a happy moment and turned it into a negative situation
Tony always does. Beansie and Paulie and the girls were having a blast and Tony once again ruins it. Tony and Don Draper were awesome characters to watch but both were soooo miserable.
I can do nachos and liquor after 11:00 PM. With an ambulance on standby.
LOL, Good one!
The sad part is not when paulie mentions that johny boy cried when he was born, the real sadness in this scene is they try to revive the old days by going to those old motels when they were in their prime, no rules and booze every hour, they had to follow the hotel rules 🤣 the irony.
Interesting Tony leaves a 100 just like his dad used to pay off the cop
Its allegorical.
@@miaouew little carmine ova heere
@@krzysiek5224 Dats da joke
@@JudgeDreddMegaCityOne no joke jus de money
the sacred and the propane
If Tony would have went through with it and killed Pauly on the boat in Miami he likely would have had a hard time explaining what happened to Pauly to the rest of his crew..they knew they were both on the lam together.
Not necessarily even siL knew that paulie tried to play both sides with Jonny sack
This show is amazing Small subtle signs like this motel changing for the worse were a sign of changing time for the mob.
The significance of the $100 was that, just as his father gave $100 to the cop on behalf of Paulie, his son Tony is also giving $100 to once again pay for Paulie. Like father like son. That was Chase's way of signifying that Tony is going the path of his father.
Nachos at Buckinghams sounds like a decision you will regret in the morning 100% of the time
Amazing! At the end, Tony paid his own meal, rather than let Paulie handles that. Maybe this is because the stories about his father's affection to him Paulie told him during the dinner.
1:00. Fuckin guy. Best line of the series. So classic
Lin Manuel Miranda goes for casting. David Chase hears him. Hey buddy, drop the NY accent, I need your lines to sound like you just jumped the fence. "I think, maybe, I don't know." WEHT?!
I love the way any interaction between the mobsters and ordinary civilians who have no idea who they are is emphasized -- people like the hotel clerk don't know who Tony is and they aren't concerned with what he wants or making him happy, and you can tell it low-key pisses him off. It's like the show is emphasizing that at the end of the day, these guys may be big fish in the pools they swim in, but out in the open ocean, nobody gives two shits about them.
The memories of 'their' era, of 'their' America have changed, as symbolized by the shitty corporate hotel that feels more like a hospital. The road trip episode was agonizingly uncomfortable. Tony realized the tough guy he wanted to be as a kid, was a loudmouthed disappointment, much like the shitty hotel.
Tony used 'Mr Spears' when he saw that other therapist.
The fucking guy was my favourite character in the show. Wish they gave him more screen time.
paulie was the smartest character in the show he survived till in the end he knew how to survive in the world of mafia 😉
...by the skin of his balls when the Columbo's were going at it back in the 70's
Not really telling Johnny sac about that Joke about his wife could of got him wacked not to mention the family business he was spilling to Johnny
@@joshuawarren8340 personal intetest and earning money but johnny sack played very well paulie to make him a stupid that he was 😉👍🏽😀
You see a seein' eye dog over here? Cup full of pencils?
He came sooo close so many times. Sheer dumb luck i think.
OMFG! That bellhop is Lin-Manuel Miranda!
STFU!
I think..maybe...I don't know.....I don't know.
Who is he? Why is everyone saying this?
@@GuerreroDelInfo A crap Woke supposed Latin film maker, who produced an equally crappy play about our founding fathers played by blacks! LOL
Can't believe Tony didn't acknowledge at 00:09 that Paulie is native Fugawi like he is.
This episode is either showing how these guys are reminiscing about the good old that didn't really exist or it is showing how much things have changed in the world and that their world is gone
“The more things change, the more they suck.” -Butthead, of Beavis and Butthead (Mike Judge).
The "Willie Overhaul Thing" was Tony's first hit. He made his bones with that job. We see a flashback of it in another episode when they find out that Willie's (a bookie) body was discovered buried in a basement.
That scene you're referring to is literally from the same episode as this scene.
Remember when is the lowest form of conversation.
After that quote i try not to reminisce during conversation's any more!
Heh Heh
Remember when people didn't used to say that
I always disagreed with Tony’s quote , what’s the point of having good times if you can’t reminisce about them?
That's just when he's in one of his a hole moods. If he wants to talk and likes the topic then he's all for it.
@@jrodnanfelt Makes me think of the 'member berries episode of South Park.
0:39 Leave it to Paulie to point like this 🤟
Satanic black magic, sick shit!
Satanic black magic, sick shit!
Paulie's "16 year old hillbilly hewers" is the most underrated line of the series. Also, was that an ode to Goodfellas when Paulie says the cop gave him a smack? Similar to Tommy back talking the cop.and getting clocked.
nothing to do with goodfellas.
''when i was bad my dad used to threaten me, he was going to get uncle Paulie to come get me'', some next level foreshadowing right there
Man,what a dad.He sends his so to kill a bookie. That's some fine parenting right there :) :)
Thanks for the video
It's not like he forced you to watch it, Jesus dude.relax
I’m not saying anything, but I appreciate what you’re saying.
In this scene we learn that Tony's dad was actually the one to order him to commit his first murder.
Guy .. that’s one of my favorite lines from the show. The Sopranos is my generation The Honeymooners. I was born in 74 so I don’t know what “ gen “ I’m in. I watched The Honeymooners as a kid but didn’t discover The Sopranos until almost the series was ended. It’s the best thing television ever seen.
@@tobeyntucker it really is the best show ever with the best community
@@tobeyntucker Gen X I think
Course he did. That’s why he was toughen him up, non shallontley making him see little them torturing the one guy when tony was a kid
They were ballin with the minivan
Hahaha! I love seeing Lin pop up randomly in the past. Frickin time traveler.
96.9FM is actually a pretty good station if you're ever rolling through Fredericksburg/Spotslyvania.
Willie Overall. I wish they had done more with that character.
I prefer his cousin Bobby Dungaree
Ahhh Fredricksburg!! Whenever I drive from my home in NC to my cousins up in South Jersey a third of the trip is dealing with the mass of traffick extending from Fredricksburg VA to Baltimore MD.
R.I.P Paulie and Tony
Two absolute legends!
This must be one of the missing scenes in Hamilton the musical, when he arrives to America and works as a hotel porter in Virginia for a while. Probably there was a whole song to go with this.
Probably my most favourite episode off Season 6. "Remember When".
Crazy how many prominent performers came up through these shows, I guess they have to start somewhere.
Man as a 703 man, so blessed..so blessed
$100 was a months salary, now it's a 5 minutes of pay
How come they never showed paulie when they'd go back in time with the flashbacks of Tony's old man?
I wonder if Paulie the young version will be in the prequel movie and if the incident he was telling Tony will be shown?
He is. Billy Magnussen playing
Paulie is played well in the movie but I was disappointed in how they portrayed Tony’s Father. He didn’t look like a Soprano and was barely in the film.