Tony makes a request to Johnny Sack on behalf of his cousin, and Adriana confesses to Chris.Tony makes a request to Johnny Sack on behalf of his cousin, and Adriana confesses to Chris.Tony makes a request to Johnny Sack on behalf of his cousin, and Adriana confesses to Chris.
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Featured reviews
Amazing, heartbreaking, incredible acting Just 10/10 and now i understand the importance of this show in the next years of tv breaking bad don't exist without the sopranos.
It is perfect and very sad at the same time. When the episode ended, my brother and I didn't know what to say.
The FBI increase the pressure on Adrianna after finding some incriminating CCTV footage.
This is a classic and emotional episode of The Sopranos.
Long Term Parking is a very straightforward story by the standards set in Season 5, as it moves several aspects of the show narrative significantly forward, develops a number of characters and involves some painfully emotional moments that are brilliantly realised.
I cannot reveal too many plot details without spoiling, but characters like Christopher, Adrianna, Tony, and Carmela are centre stage in a number of memorable moments that have been building in character arcs since quite early in the show.
Visually the storytelling is incredibly good, such as the use of landscape, trees and iconic moments like the gas-station scene.
All actors are at the peak of their powers, particularly James Gandolfini, Drea de Matteo, and Michael Imperioli. Whilst supporting performances by the likes of Frank Pellegrino, Steven Van Zandt, Vincent Curatola are perfect.
This is a classic and emotional episode of The Sopranos.
Long Term Parking is a very straightforward story by the standards set in Season 5, as it moves several aspects of the show narrative significantly forward, develops a number of characters and involves some painfully emotional moments that are brilliantly realised.
I cannot reveal too many plot details without spoiling, but characters like Christopher, Adrianna, Tony, and Carmela are centre stage in a number of memorable moments that have been building in character arcs since quite early in the show.
Visually the storytelling is incredibly good, such as the use of landscape, trees and iconic moments like the gas-station scene.
All actors are at the peak of their powers, particularly James Gandolfini, Drea de Matteo, and Michael Imperioli. Whilst supporting performances by the likes of Frank Pellegrino, Steven Van Zandt, Vincent Curatola are perfect.
This is my favourite episode of the Sopranos. It is so suspenseful, emotional and devastating. Every award garnered was so well deserved. Beautiful, beautiful writing.
Did you know
- TriviaAfter he moves back in with Carmela, Tony is watching the film It's A Gift (1934) while eating ice-cream. This is the same film he watches in the Season 3 episode "The Telltale Moozadell" as he lays in bed eating cake. This is perhaps a signal to Carmela that nothing really has changed with Tony.
- GoofsThe amount of champagne in Tony's glass changes when he tells AJ to slow down and savor it.
- Quotes
Christopher Moltisanti: That's the guy, Adriana. My uncle Tony. The guy I'm going to Hell for.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 56th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (2004)
- SoundtracksBarracuda
(uncredited)
Written by Ann Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Michael DeRosier and Roger Fisher
Performed by Heart
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Filming locations
- Punta Dura - 34th Avenue, Long Island City, New York, USA(Nuovo Vesuvio)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime
- 57m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
- 16 : 9
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