It just dawned on me how in previous seasons before this Tony had made us aware that he really has no friends, people laugh at his jokes because he's the boss, they 'enjoy' his company because he's the boss, but with Bobby the moments were almost always sincere. Bobby didn't laugh in this cause Tony was his boss, he just thought it was funny. Both of them are relaxed, laid back and shootin' the shit. Tony didn't appreciate it enough.
Tony starts appreciating Bobby during "Pine Barrens" when Bobby was apparently the only one in his crew that didn't fuck up a simple task. From there their relationship grows, Tony doesn't respect Bobby intellectually but knows that he's genuine and a hard worker, which already puts him at the top 10% of anyone in the Mafia
Bobby was seemingly nice because of his unsophisticated attitude & teddy bear looks. However, Bobby the mobster was privy to the knowledge of his friends extracurricular activities and being that he himself had no issue with killing someone...well let’s just say our Bobby was far from being “innocent”. This is what makes the sopranos so genius- the characters make us question our own morality.
Exactly. All of the main characters (with a few exceptions) were “bad guys” but you liked, even rooted for some of them while simultaneously despising others. Truly a genius series.
This scene should be carefully reviewed by all those who claim that the cut to black ending is some random gimmick pulled out of nowhere to create ambiguity. The dialogue between the two clearly foreshadows the tragic fate that awaits them both.
IDK...the fade to black implies that the perspective of the entire show was from Tonys. That when he looked up and got plugged and the black ensued that was it. That simply isn't true. That's evident from all the "other" storylines that take place in Tony's absences. The fade to black to me is just a crossroads in a story that has two possible outcomes. Its up to the viewer to interpret how they want/see fit. My version is it just continued on like it has week in and week out.
@@TheMc2nv Nah Tony's death isn't debatable. It's an absolute fact. David Chase even slipped up in an interview and called this the "death scene". But if you want to understand how the director showed it without showing it I'll break it down. First we hear the ding (door alarm thing), then we see Tony, then we see what Tony sees. We hear the ding, see Tony, see what Tony sees (Carmela). We hear the ding, see Tony, see what Tony sees (AJ). We hear the ding, see Tony, see what Tony sees (nothingness because he's dead). You never even hear it as it's stated in this clip. Not only that but the bathroom the shooter came out of was at 3 o clock just like Christopher said coming out of his coma. If you wanna hear something really crazy though I think the final scene is Tony's hell. Christopher said his father gets whacked every night the same way he was in life. And in the final scene when Tony walks in he sees himself already sat down and has a quick look of recognition before the shot immediately switches to him sat at the table. I think he's living that final scene forever.
Sad thing is Bobby would’ve actually looked out for Carmela and Tony’s kids had he lived. If Tony gets killed in the finale there’s literally no one left who would do that for him and his family.
@@-yeme- i don’t think it’s necessarily about her getting a job because Carmela would’ve done that anyways to provide. But I think it’s more so like AJ constantly being in and out of school costs a shit load of money for him to just choose to do that. Same with meadow constantly changing majors between law and Medical, that’s not just cheap decisions they’re making.
You probably don't even hear it when it happens right ? What a powerful line, we saw this in reality couple of times in the series. Just like Gerry Torciano
@@olgierdolo5510 Well technically you are right but that’s because of hitman and his choice of shooting style. If you look from Silvio’s perspective in that restaurant you will understand better what they meant with that line…
The utter look of depression and despair when Tony says, "No risk, no reward" is such great acting and really capsulizes one of the major themes of the Sopranos in 2 seconds: mob life is degenerate and not worth it.
Rarely actually pays off to take such risk too. Johnny Sacks estimated net worth was $5m at the time of trial, and given he was willing to admit he was in the mafia so Ginny could keep the house and some money, that was definitely accurate. Hesh also estimated Tony’s net worth at $6m, after knowing him a long time. Both were bosses, and their earning potential would’ve been much greater had they started legitimate companies with the chance of successfully growing, same way there’s a luck element to becoming boss.
@@James-vc1kc I think most people choose that life style not because of monetary gains but because of their lust for power. Sure, they say it is just a business and they do horrible things for money, but what they really desire deep down is to control something. This is why, there is a deep psychological issue that fuels almost every character in the series. They are lacking something and they want the power to fix what they think is unfixable. What Sopranos really shows IMO is not only that mob life is not worth it economically, but also that the power comes with it is fragile and self-destructing. The external threats like getting shot or going to jail are there but the real threat of mob-life is internal, i.e. how it changes you as a person.
Especially because Tony knows the "reward" is nothing - every success leads to more stress, more fighting, more unhappiness. He's stuck in a vicious cycle (well he could get out, but he doesn't want to). It's a spiral to hell no matter what, killing him just gets him there faster
1:37 I love this. It's such a genuine reaction between friends while shooting. You can see from Gandolfini's expression, even from behind, that he had that big grin on his face.
At rhe last moment of happiness I call it. Tony's in rhe restaurant with Bobby and sil. Those were the 2 he trusted above everyone. Paulie was a rat to other families
+Charmingly CynicalHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA......LMFAO, LMFAO, LOL,LOL..... Are you new to Sopranos channels, stupid comments, and the movie "Goodfellas" ? My friend I PURPOSELY wrote Billy Batts . It has nothing to do with Billy Bass from the Sopranos. You funny.
Ahhhhhh I see it now. Got those two brain cells though. But, you have to admit when you read my comment than look down at yours, there is a pretty good explanation for my confusion. "I didn't see it why would I be confused." Now tell me where that line comes from if you dare......
I loved this scene cuz it took the whole series for these 2 to be alone together and for tony to finally show some goddamn respect for bobby. Bobby was the strong and silent type tony always talked about
I agree. But another part of me was that Tony respected his fight, he did the hit to make his bones, and became one of his most trusted top guys. It was a painful growth.
@@whatareyoulookingat908 Yea moving forward from the fight, Bobby was his underboss. I think alot of the commenters would have trouble promoting a guy who cheap shot them and beat their ass. It's not black and white.
@@whatareyoulookingat908 Probably a bit of both, but you make a good point. No one ever gets straightened out without killing someone. So if Bobby wanted to move up, than it was a gift. If he wanted to live as an associate forever, than it wasn't a gift he wanted. Eventually that status got him killed by NY. He probably didn't hear it comming. Like Tony.
@solo xi He was being an asshole just to get back for losing the fight, but there was also logic to him "popping his cherry" if he was to really become the second in command.
Bobby - "You probably don't even hear when it happens" Makes me think of the final scene of the Sopranos of Tony just looking up at someone and the show ending.
@@vitominiello6561just wanted to say you're a good person for being concerned about the well-being of others. Wish we had more people like you in this current debauched era we live in
@@KingDavid683 Wrong. The creator said whether he does or not was NOT left open. He said the clues are there for people to piece it together. People have pieced those clues and someone with a normal functioning brain can agree with the educated conclusion that he was killed @ that diner by the guy who entered the toilet. There are foreshadowing, strong symbolism and even cinematic patterns of POV that all point to a pretty clear ending.
@@Despond I don't understand how some of these people just can't accept that Tony Soprano was killed in that little diner. They have some kind of mental problem I guess...
Bobby came a long way in the series! From being a solider and being capped on by Tony on a daily bases to becoming Tony’s right hand man (after Silvio)
@@sabbakandegregor9874 I could talk about why they're different and the various purposes they serve. But I think I'll settle on just calling you a dumbass. Go watch the Wire.
Such an emotional scene now that I watch it. Both guys still in their prime and both don't have any idea that their end is coming up sooner than they realise . Also it's extra poignant with James Gandolfini no longer with us. 😢
"Both guys still in their prime" How to tell me how old you are without telling me how old you are LOL. Neither of those guys could touch their own toes if someone had a gun to their head
@@matthew92604 Not physical prime, but as far as manhood.. yeah.. your greatest earning potential and enjoyment of life comes in your 40s and 50s ideally.. the work you've put in during your 20s and 30s should be coming to full fruition, lifestyle-wise
"Especially now with DNA evidence." Anyone else feel like this line doesn't belong in this show? Considering almost every hit they've done has left behind DNA, including the one Bobby does in this episode(piece of his shirt).
Paulie has been in jail numerous times, yet he is able to break into his mothers friends house with a crowbar, kill her, and rob her without leaving any prints or dna evidence. Season 6 he and another guy kill two colombian drug dealers, which i also must add that he stabbed one in the chest with a knife and once again left their prints everywhere. I love The Sopranos, but one must cease to believe in the justice system and basic easy evidence that in 99% of the time is left at these crime scenes.
Johnny Olden Ok, now all explain the other murders in this show that were done sloppily. The only person who seemed to have DNA sense in this show was Jon Favreau for wiping down Christopher's gun.
The gun is always left so the Police don’t go searching for it and finding other things. It’ll have no prints and be untraceable/clean. Better they just have it. My guess anyway
@@cannonball9478 good point but the main reason is because a witness can see u walking with the gun and also the police can arrest you with the gun. so they keep the gun clean and drop it. cant be traced back to u
@@transeeyou885 its why shoulder holsters were never a thing with oc! you can dump the gun easily but the holster ties you in.what they used to in prohibition era etc was either have suits made with a pistol pocket in the jacket or more commonly in an age of mainly revolvers was to stick the barrel down the sleeve by the arm pit.hence in many old crime novels when the baddies show up they always have a bulge there.
You know what deep down I think Tony loved Bobby. Even after they fought he was right up there with Sil and I would have loved to see him beat Paulie Kuz it was justified.
Even though he had people who knew him as the boss and as being in the life. It seemed like Bobby was the first real friend Tony had in a long time, to where Bobby could call Tony on his bullshit, and Tony loved the guy for it
This series really got dark towards the end. Especially towards the last episode. You can see how grim and lifeless the atmosphere is in this scene even when it's a beautiful summer day.
I love the moment when they're all at satriales and the car accident happens. Just all chilling, agent Harris walks up for a sandwich. Little moments in life when you have friends around, everything is peaceful, and everyone is chilling. Always remember the little moments, the happy times.
"You probably don't even hear it when it happens..." It's not just for fun that this line is revisited via a flashback at the conclusion of S6. This line foreshadows Tony's death IMO. So many aspects point towards that outcome, not least of which the camera work in the final episode. But this line in particular has a resonance. What a show!!
I love the one detail of the fact that Tony and Bobby were being genuinely friendly here, but as soon as Bobby receded back to being kinda brown-nosey because of tony being a boss, like when he says “I’m honored just to be considered”, you can hear it in Tony’s voice that he cut right through that bs in the way he abruptly says “then we’ll see what happens after that.” He wants Bobby to be someone he can genuinely trust and relate to somewhat, he doesn’t want him to be another fake ass kisser like the rest of his crew.
The Sopranos conveys the reality of life in every second it aired, and in no way more profound than Tony's death. "You probably don't even hear it when it happens, right?"
Best part of this scene is the fact Tony thinking about Christopher being his underboss but became untrustworthy and he is thinking Bobby can take that spot!
0:32 I always had thought that Tony said here "there is no reward" in reference to being in the mob, admitting finally that his lifestyle is the source of his perpetual unhappiness and what is gonna bring his downfall, but no, he just says "No risk no reward"
One of my favourite lines in this scene, I rather he’d fuckin shot me than cut my hair. Brilliant acting, literally seems like two guys talking in real life
there's just something about, like they've accepted both that they're gonna die. why else would Bobby think about what it feels like to get shot in the head and Tony knows it too because he just doesn't care anymore and he knows he's not in control anymore. the Cinematography is poifect too, the Camera work, direction and all that stuff doesn't get enough credit.
that Reverse Cut at the end of this clip, after Tony says "long term," is probably the only foreshadowing to his death in the last episode that matters
I think tony partly had this discussion just to make sure bobby never clipped someone, in order to enjoy his revenge more. ”Come to think of it…” yeah right, that's the question he planned all along, he just needed the kind of situation where it would be natural to ask that.
I always thought that DNA evidence line was referring to Bobby getting his shirt torn by his first kill. I thought Bobby was gonna go down that way. Almost wish he did
This was the scene that SHOULD have taken place between Christopher and Tony, eventually- had Chrissie not gone off the deep end on drugs and booze, then come back from rehab less effective and worse at earning.
If I was in Tony’s crew being Bobby would have been the easiest of the roles. Majority of his mafiso career was looking after Junior which all and all, isn’t a bad deal.
It just dawned on me how in previous seasons before this Tony had made us aware that he really has no friends, people laugh at his jokes because he's the boss, they 'enjoy' his company because he's the boss, but with Bobby the moments were almost always sincere. Bobby didn't laugh in this cause Tony was his boss, he just thought it was funny. Both of them are relaxed, laid back and shootin' the shit. Tony didn't appreciate it enough.
His only friend was Artie tbh
@@brownpelican6244 Maybe Agent Harris, but that's pushing it.
Tony respected Bobby and had love for him in the end.
Tony starts appreciating Bobby during "Pine Barrens" when Bobby was apparently the only one in his crew that didn't fuck up a simple task. From there their relationship grows, Tony doesn't respect Bobby intellectually but knows that he's genuine and a hard worker, which already puts him at the top 10% of anyone in the Mafia
@@brownpelican6244 even that friendship wasn’t exactly compatible lol
Tony: I need someone to get into trouble with the authorities so I don't have to.
Bobby: I'm honoured just to be considered.
Pretty much. Bobby didn’t even know what was being asked LOL!
No risk no reward
@@TraumaER I still think it's a good thing to be moved up like that. It means giving orders instead of doing street shit.
comes with a a pay increase, makes sense in their world
@@hansolo631 not in bobbys case, he got targeted and taken out shortly after this
No Tony, your friend David Scatino was the terminator.
Very observant
Excellent eye
@@carminelupertazzijr3512 the propane and the obscene
Nice
GET THE FFFUCK BACK IN YOUR FUCKING HOLE. NOW.
Davey.. He was doing a good job
Bobby was so sweet and innocent he was like a big baby. Most heartbreaking moment was when he got clipped.
Bobby was seemingly nice because of his unsophisticated attitude & teddy bear looks. However, Bobby the mobster was privy to the knowledge of his friends extracurricular activities and being that he himself had no issue with killing someone...well let’s just say our Bobby was far from being “innocent”. This is what makes the sopranos so genius- the characters make us question our own morality.
Exactly. All of the main characters (with a few exceptions) were “bad guys” but you liked, even rooted for some of them while simultaneously despising others. Truly a genius series.
The way they did his death was cinematic as hell with the trains and action figures. 💯
@solo xi he only killed one guy I think.
Bobby was innocent by the shows standards, compared to most of the other characters, he wasn't really 'built' for this life.
This scene should be carefully reviewed by all those who claim that the cut to black ending is some random gimmick pulled out of nowhere to create ambiguity. The dialogue between the two clearly foreshadows the tragic fate that awaits them both.
IDK...the fade to black implies that the perspective of the entire show was from Tonys. That when he looked up and got plugged and the black ensued that was it. That simply isn't true. That's evident from all the "other" storylines that take place in Tony's absences. The fade to black to me is just a crossroads in a story that has two possible outcomes. Its up to the viewer to interpret how they want/see fit. My version is it just continued on like it has week in and week out.
@@TheMc2nv the scene in question have multiple tony pov shots, not the whole show
@@ereynolds72 yeah I watched it I know. We are referring to the fate of black in relation to the perspective of the entire show
@@TheMc2nv Nah Tony's death isn't debatable. It's an absolute fact. David Chase even slipped up in an interview and called this the "death scene". But if you want to understand how the director showed it without showing it I'll break it down. First we hear the ding (door alarm thing), then we see Tony, then we see what Tony sees. We hear the ding, see Tony, see what Tony sees (Carmela). We hear the ding, see Tony, see what Tony sees (AJ). We hear the ding, see Tony, see what Tony sees (nothingness because he's dead). You never even hear it as it's stated in this clip. Not only that but the bathroom the shooter came out of was at 3 o clock just like Christopher said coming out of his coma. If you wanna hear something really crazy though I think the final scene is Tony's hell. Christopher said his father gets whacked every night the same way he was in life. And in the final scene when Tony walks in he sees himself already sat down and has a quick look of recognition before the shot immediately switches to him sat at the table. I think he's living that final scene forever.
@@lukejones2929 I didn't read your post after the first sentence because the rest of it was bullshit
Sad thing is Bobby would’ve actually looked out for Carmela and Tony’s kids had he lived. If Tony gets killed in the finale there’s literally no one left who would do that for him and his family.
Patsy
omg I know right Carmela might have to....GET A JOB oh the horror
@@-yeme- or get a Furio
@@-yeme- i don’t think it’s necessarily about her getting a job because Carmela would’ve done that anyways to provide. But I think it’s more so like AJ constantly being in and out of school costs a shit load of money for him to just choose to do that. Same with meadow constantly changing majors between law and Medical, that’s not just cheap decisions they’re making.
Not to mention all of his friends and allies were dead and gone. It was the transition from the old guard and the new.
You probably don't even hear it when it happens right ?
What a powerful line, we saw this in reality couple of times in the series.
Just like Gerry Torciano
Imagine I hear Bobby say these words as I'm reading your conment
and tony
Well, Gerry still had some time to struggle and try to get away
@@olgierdolo5510 Well technically you are right but that’s because of hitman and his choice of shooting style.
If you look from Silvio’s perspective in that restaurant you will understand better what they meant with that line…
Phil also definitely didn’t hear it when it happened either.
The utter look of depression and despair when Tony says, "No risk, no reward" is such great acting and really capsulizes one of the major themes of the Sopranos in 2 seconds: mob life is degenerate and not worth it.
Rarely actually pays off to take such risk too. Johnny Sacks estimated net worth was $5m at the time of trial, and given he was willing to admit he was in the mafia so Ginny could keep the house and some money, that was definitely accurate. Hesh also estimated Tony’s net worth at $6m, after knowing him a long time. Both were bosses, and their earning potential would’ve been much greater had they started legitimate companies with the chance of successfully growing, same way there’s a luck element to becoming boss.
@@James-vc1kc I think most people choose that life style not because of monetary gains but because of their lust for power. Sure, they say it is just a business and they do horrible things for money, but what they really desire deep down is to control something. This is why, there is a deep psychological issue that fuels almost every character in the series. They are lacking something and they want the power to fix what they think is unfixable. What Sopranos really shows IMO is not only that mob life is not worth it economically, but also that the power comes with it is fragile and self-destructing. The external threats like getting shot or going to jail are there but the real threat of mob-life is internal, i.e. how it changes you as a person.
Especially because Tony knows the "reward" is nothing - every success leads to more stress, more fighting, more unhappiness. He's stuck in a vicious cycle (well he could get out, but he doesn't want to). It's a spiral to hell no matter what, killing him just gets him there faster
1:37 I love this. It's such a genuine reaction between friends while shooting. You can see from Gandolfini's expression, even from behind, that he had that big grin on his face.
I could watch a whole movie of Bobby and Tony in a boat talking about life and death
Breaking each other's balls talking about how the world must be flat. Had it been round their weight on the boat would flip it over 😅.
@@MrBb3k haha, yes, I can see them breaking eachothers balls like this!
I love the way they talk about “popping your Cherry” as if they are actually talking about losing their virginity.
“I came close, done other shit”
like two high school boys
Bobby Bacala was the most likeable character on the show
Him and Rosalie Aprile.
And Adriana.
@@LerafoLuap We're talking characters overall.
Liking Adriana for her ass don't count lol.
The black guys who mugged Tony S the night Tony B got arrested - my favourite characters.
despised you mean
"You probably don't even hear it when it happens..."
Meanwhile, Billy Bats is repeatedly stabbed in the gut multiple times begging for his life...
The Hoof!
This is a big foreshadowing clue for Tony's death at the end.
Key word is probably
At least he didn't fucking compromise😂😂😂😂😂
its sad when they go young like that
if I was Tony, Bobby would have been my right hand man. most trustworthy guy on the show.
Definitely. Way more than Christopher.
Silvio would be my choice.
Yeah it’s ironic Tony finally had it right by the end in terms of who should be his most trusted guys, but it was already too late to matter.
@@johnk.7523 Sol was loyal as well, no doubt.
At rhe last moment of happiness I call it. Tony's in rhe restaurant with Bobby and sil. Those were the 2 he trusted above everyone. Paulie was a rat to other families
" You probably don't even hear it when it happens right ?"
" Ask Billy Batts in there... on the wall."
"
+Charmingly CynicalHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA......LMFAO, LMFAO, LOL,LOL..... Are you new to Sopranos channels, stupid comments, and the movie "Goodfellas" ? My friend I PURPOSELY wrote Billy Batts . It has nothing to do with Billy Bass from the Sopranos. You funny.
Ahhhhhh I see it now. Got those two brain cells though. But, you have to admit when you read my comment than look down at yours, there is a pretty good explanation for my confusion. "I didn't see it why would I be confused." Now tell me where that line comes from if you dare......
"Nah, nah, you insulted him a little bit, you got a little out of order yourself"
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!!
I loved this scene cuz it took the whole series for these 2 to be alone together and for tony to finally show some goddamn respect for bobby. Bobby was the strong and silent type tony always talked about
Carmela relaxing like she has a stressful life lol
😂
you vs. The *Comar* He Told You Not To Worry About
Like butter wouldn’t melt in her mouth.
Building death trap homes and dumping them on her cousins is stressful work.
Yeah too bad she wasn't some poor working schmuck, slaving her life away at Kmart or something. How dare she.
Thats when Tony decided to give Bacala the never ending suffering of killing someone, after he lost the fight. To punish him ;)
I agree. But another part of me was that Tony respected his fight, he did the hit to make his bones, and became one of his most trusted top guys. It was a painful growth.
@@whatareyoulookingat908 Yea moving forward from the fight, Bobby was his underboss. I think alot of the commenters would have trouble promoting a guy who cheap shot them and beat their ass. It's not black and white.
25 years ago!! Geez haha!!
@@whatareyoulookingat908 Probably a bit of both, but you make a good point. No one ever gets straightened out without killing someone. So if Bobby wanted to move up, than it was a gift. If he wanted to live as an associate forever, than it wasn't a gift he wanted. Eventually that status got him killed by NY. He probably didn't hear it comming. Like Tony.
@solo xi He was being an asshole just to get back for losing the fight, but there was also logic to him "popping his cherry" if he was to really become the second in command.
Bobby - "You probably don't even hear when it happens"
Makes me think of the final scene of the Sopranos of Tony just looking up at someone and the show ending.
Having a dad who lived a hard life and lived too fast for his own good, I can appreciate this scene more than anything.
Man, I’m so sorry for that, please be strong and always love yourself, I wish you the best!
@@vitominiello6561just wanted to say you're a good person for being concerned about the well-being of others. Wish we had more people like you in this current debauched era we live in
bobby was when of the few people tony actually liked and even respected.
"You probably don't even hear it when it happens" Foreshadowing for Tony's abrupt death.
You guys keep saying Tony died. There's absolutely NO EVIDENCE of Mr. Soprano's Death. stop it!
@@KingDavid683 watch the final scene again. Pause when tony looks for a seat.....he sees himself there. Tony is in limbo. Good day.
@@SardaukarLegion wait what??!!! 😮
@@KingDavid683 Wrong. The creator said whether he does or not was NOT left open. He said the clues are there for people to piece it together. People have pieced those clues and someone with a normal functioning brain can agree with the educated conclusion that he was killed @ that diner by the guy who entered the toilet. There are foreshadowing, strong symbolism and even cinematic patterns of POV that all point to a pretty clear ending.
@@Despond I don't understand how some of these people just can't accept that Tony Soprano was killed in that little diner. They have some kind of mental problem I guess...
1:30 That line about Bobby's father being a barber always makes me lmao!
Quietly one of my favorite scenes from the series. Bobby was a great character. The gentile giant.
Bobby came a long way in the series! From being a solider and being capped on by Tony on a daily bases to becoming Tony’s right hand man (after Silvio)
Greatest show ever
Thanks for staying in Cleveland
No it isn't.
Sopranos is ofcourse one of the greats but I just watched the wire. Ive always knew it was good but damn. The wire is just delicious.
@@measumadibthe Wire is like The Sopranos but for stupider people that need everything written out for them. Proper American style.
@@sabbakandegregor9874 I could talk about why they're different and the various purposes they serve. But I think I'll settle on just calling you a dumbass. Go watch the Wire.
"You probably don't even hear it when it happens, right." Foreshadowing the ending.
This is one of the most important scenes in the entire show
Such an emotional scene now that I watch it. Both guys still in their prime and both don't have any idea that their end is coming up sooner than they realise . Also it's extra poignant with James Gandolfini no longer with us. 😢
"Both guys still in their prime"
How to tell me how old you are without telling me how old you are LOL. Neither of those guys could touch their own toes if someone had a gun to their head
@@matthew92604 Not physical prime, but as far as manhood.. yeah.. your greatest earning potential and enjoyment of life comes in your 40s and 50s ideally.. the work you've put in during your 20s and 30s should be coming to full fruition, lifestyle-wise
"If they had been wiseguys, I wouldnt have heard a thing. I would have been dead." - Goodfellas
All these comments and no one mentioned what a classy little boat they're in. I'd give my left bollock for that boat.
cris craft double cockpit
After all the tuff guys in the crew trying to get with tonys sister to work their way up, bobby finally pulls it off by being a good guy
I can’t believe Bobby was a made man without making his bones first. They make anyone and everyone on the Soprano crew
Either it has meaning or no meaning
"Especially now with DNA evidence."
Anyone else feel like this line doesn't belong in this show? Considering almost every hit they've done has left behind DNA, including the one Bobby does in this episode(piece of his shirt).
Paulie has been in jail numerous times, yet he is able to break into his mothers friends house with a crowbar, kill her, and rob her without leaving any prints or dna evidence. Season 6 he and another guy kill two colombian drug dealers, which i also must add that he stabbed one in the chest with a knife and once again left their prints everywhere. I love The Sopranos, but one must cease to believe in the justice system and basic easy evidence that in 99% of the time is left at these crime scenes.
Bobby killed that guy in Canada that piece of shirt was worrhless
Johnny Olden Ok, now all explain the other murders in this show that were done sloppily. The only person who seemed to have DNA sense in this show was Jon Favreau for wiping down Christopher's gun.
Bryce Heyden I was strictly referring to Bobbys hit. Youre right about alot of the other ones though.
Johnny Olden The one that bothers me the most is when Christopher kills his father's killer. Leaves his cigarette in the guy's ashtray.
I always enjoyed the scenes between Bobby and Tony and their interactions as the show progressed.
My favorite show of all time
"you probably don't even hear it when it happens right?'
.
.
.
"Don't stop"
Don't know why, but there's something I love about the way Tony says "God forbid." "Goffabit."
As much as I love breaking bad it had NOWHERE near the depth sopranos had. Character development left and right
Bobby: "especially now with DNA evidence".
Also bobby: leaves his shirt and gun at crime scene
I mean he had gloves on and the shirt didn't have much residue because it was hanging off him. He's covered.
The gun is always left so the Police don’t go searching for it and finding other things. It’ll have no prints and be untraceable/clean. Better they just have it. My guess anyway
@@cannonball9478 good point but the main reason is because a witness can see u walking with the gun and also the police can arrest you with the gun. so they keep the gun clean and drop it. cant be traced back to u
@@transeeyou885 its why shoulder holsters were never a thing with oc! you can dump the gun easily but the holster ties you in.what they used to in prohibition era etc was either have suits made with a pistol pocket in the jacket or more commonly in an age of mainly revolvers was to stick the barrel down the sleeve by the arm pit.hence in many old crime novels when the baddies show up they always have a bulge there.
He did good during that hit.
He used gloves and left the gun.
this scene pretty much explains the ending
Bobby says you never even hear it happen, but Bobby damn sure heard it and seen it coming... Tony did not (just like Gerry Torciano).
You know what deep down I think Tony loved Bobby. Even after they fought he was right up there with Sil and I would have loved to see him beat Paulie Kuz it was justified.
Tony, Bobby and the Chris Craft Sportsman. 3 classics.
From this scene on 0:52 that is an easter egg from the last episode right at the end! So its a sign Tony got shot!
That Chris Craft boat 😍🇺🇸
Bobby and Janice's house was just perfect
Is it weird that I watch this scene at least twice a week🤷🏽♂️
Yeah it is
Bobby was a genuine chiller
Even though he had people who knew him as the boss and as being in the life. It seemed like Bobby was the first real friend Tony had in a long time, to where Bobby could call Tony on his bullshit, and Tony loved the guy for it
Classical show
This series really got dark towards the end. Especially towards the last episode. You can see how grim and lifeless the atmosphere is in this scene even when it's a beautiful summer day.
This is science where he basically becomes underboss
“You probably don’t even hear it when it happens right?” - Bobby Baccalieri
Just two bros kicking back, fishing, drinking some brew. Few wholesome moments in Sopranos
I love the moment when they're all at satriales and the car accident happens. Just all chilling, agent Harris walks up for a sandwich. Little moments in life when you have friends around, everything is peaceful, and everyone is chilling. Always remember the little moments, the happy times.
"You probably don't even hear it when it happens..."
It's not just for fun that this line is revisited via a flashback at the conclusion of S6. This line foreshadows Tony's death IMO. So many aspects point towards that outcome, not least of which the camera work in the final episode. But this line in particular has a resonance. What a show!!
'Especially with the DNA nowadays' - the DNA which was never used in the series....
No risk, no twenty fucking years to life in the can! No tissues! No radiators! No embalming at cozzarellis!
Bobby Baccala: "Especialy nowadays with DNA evidence."
Also Bobby: 'Leaves piece of his shirt and the gun at a murder scene'
Leaving the gun is intentional so he wouldn’t be caught with it. He had latex gloves on. The gun was stolen and untraceable back to him.
Bobby did hear it though
The windows bid ... That's real. It's what brought down all those guys during Castellano's run during that particular war.
I love the one detail of the fact that Tony and Bobby were being genuinely friendly here, but as soon as Bobby receded back to being kinda brown-nosey because of tony being a boss, like when he says “I’m honored just to be considered”, you can hear it in Tony’s voice that he cut right through that bs in the way he abruptly says “then we’ll see what happens after that.” He wants Bobby to be someone he can genuinely trust and relate to somewhat, he doesn’t want him to be another fake ass kisser like the rest of his crew.
Sums up the ending of the series 0:52
As Paulie would say "a line of Cozzarelli's a mile long"
Both end up on the table
Is he talking about him and Christopher having different agendas?
Yes
The Sopranos conveys the reality of life in every second it aired, and in no way more profound than Tony's death. "You probably don't even hear it when it happens, right?"
Best part of this scene is the fact Tony thinking about Christopher being his underboss but became untrustworthy and he is thinking Bobby can take that spot!
I do like that tony realized the value of Bobby and making him his underboss. Taking out Chris was a huge blow though for the war
0:32 I always had thought that Tony said here "there is no reward" in reference to being in the mob, admitting finally that his lifestyle is the source of his perpetual unhappiness and what is gonna bring his downfall, but no, he just says "No risk no reward"
Might be my favorite scene in the whole series.
One of my favourite lines in this scene, I rather he’d fuckin shot me than cut my hair.
Brilliant acting, literally seems like two guys talking in real life
there's just something about, like they've accepted both that they're gonna die.
why else would Bobby think about what it feels like to get shot in the head and Tony knows it too because he just doesn't care anymore and he knows he's not in control anymore.
the Cinematography is poifect too, the Camera work, direction and all that stuff doesn't get enough credit.
00:50 this sentence explains the ending of the series
Is this green screened? Something looks off about the background
You're old man was the fuckin Terminator. lol, what a line,,,,,,,,,,,,
Tony's friggin index finger when he makes a gun with his hand, yeeesh!
the bears in that area had to hide their food from Bobby and Janice
That's why you gotta live for today.
This alone made me believe that Tony dies in the end. And the irony is that Steve Schrippa believes that Tony lives.
I just realized Gandolfini has a similar reaction to talking about murder in True Romance.
Brudder in law
that Reverse Cut at the end of this clip, after Tony says "long term," is probably the only foreshadowing to his death in the last episode that matters
I think tony partly had this discussion just to make sure bobby never clipped someone, in order to enjoy his revenge more. ”Come to think of it…” yeah right, that's the question he planned all along, he just needed the kind of situation where it would be natural to ask that.
Bobby's last words: "He don't care." Referring to his son's interest in anything
Tonys last words: "I ordered some onion rings! nom nom nom
I always thought Bobby was so sweet like fredo 😪 and this boat scene was gonna be just like that one ..
The boat won best supporting actor that year.
afterwards he makes bobby kill someone lol
Janice having one of the great sleeps
This scene makes me sad knowing what this foreshadows.
my uncle is a friend of Steve Schirripa. He told me that Steve and James were extremely close friends......
I always thought that DNA evidence line was referring to Bobby getting his shirt torn by his first kill. I thought Bobby was gonna go down that way. Almost wish he did
T is one lucky 🍀 son of a mother getting that ar10 from Bobby for his birthday 🎂 🙏
Bobby was the best fighter in Tony's crew
My great grandpa from Sicily was a barber too. I've always been thankful those Italians came to WI instead of NJ 🤣
Tony And Bobby came a long way from the beginning of the series when Tony always talked down to Bobby and treated him like shit to this.
No risk..no reward 😊
This was the scene that SHOULD have taken place between Christopher and Tony, eventually- had Chrissie not gone off the deep end on drugs and booze, then come back from rehab less effective and worse at earning.
I loved Bobby man
I’m amazed that boat could float
Bobby's problem was he viewed it as a friendship. Tony's problem is he viewed it as a business
If I was in Tony’s crew being Bobby would have been the easiest of the roles. Majority of his mafiso career was looking after Junior which all and all, isn’t a bad deal.