RIP James Gandolfini aka Tony Soprano

Bathgate66

http://www.nj.com/springsteen/index.ssf ... es_pl.html

pjradio

PJ_Soul wrote:

It's a pretty good way to go though, for the dead person. Quick and no suffering. Very traumatic for the family, but maybe not as traumatic as watching your family member rot away in pain for weeks, months, or years, like most people do.

I'll give you that its better than watching a loved one live thru hell for an extended period. But, I'm guessing that for the affected one, when your heart stops working, its not without pain/suffering. Never had one though (wood, knocked on), so who knows. Hate to hear it happened to anyone...famous or not

Byrnzie

Hugh Freaking Dillon wrote:

yeah, I haven't never seen an ep of Sopranos either. But I always planned to. Maybe this winter.

I'm actually kind of jealous that you're going to get to see it for the first time.

Corduroyboy

It's hit me to the core today. Listening to Journey, going to watch Season 1 of the Sopranos soon as the kids go down. Sad. Sad for a lot of people across this world. It's amazing how someone you've never met can give you that hole in your heart feeling when they pass. I hope the big man upstairs can provide us with understanding one day...

Thoughts_Arrive

Was shocked and devastated to hear the news.
I am in the middle of watching The Sopranos on dvd, I only watched the first episode of season 4 the night before he died.
I found out during my work lunch break when I hopped online to a news site, bummed out the rest of the day.
Can't believe he's dead, one of my favourite actors ever. R.I.P.

Thoughts_Arrive

I usually watch a few episodes each week.
Haven't been able to watch one episode since. :(

The Juggler

musicismylife78 wrote:

being part italian in my heritage I can proudly say, watching the Sopranos made me proud to be Italian. Family, food, togetherness. The language-gabbagool, mozarel.

agreed. i think my mom still uses that sopranos cook book i got her 10 years ago from time to time.

sunday dinners......i can't watch an episode of this show without getting hungry.

can't believe there are people who have not watched it yet.

Thoughts_Arrive

musicismylife78 wrote:

being part italian in my heritage I can proudly say, watching the Sopranos made me proud to be Italian. Family, food, togetherness. The language-gabbagool, mozarel.

You Italian-Americans are different to Italian-Australians.
Italians here don't say gabbagool and mozarel.....

Newch91

The Juggler wrote:

musicismylife78 wrote:

being part italian in my heritage I can proudly say, watching the Sopranos made me proud to be Italian. Family, food, togetherness. The language-gabbagool, mozarel.

agreed. i think my mom still uses that sopranos cook book i got her 10 years ago from time to time.

sunday dinners......i can't watch an episode of this show without getting hungry.

can't believe there are people who have not watched it yet.

:oops:

I miss the Wednesday night dinners and Sunday afternoon lunches we would have when my grandfather was alive. It's been 10 years and I still sometimes wonder what I'm going to have for dinner and lunch on those days. I was so accustomed to have pasta on those days.