The Sopranos Season 5 Episode 12: “Long Term Parking”
“Long Term Parking” is one of the most depressive episodes of The Sopranos. It is also one of the greatest.
“Long Term Parking” is one of the most depressive episodes of The Sopranos. It is also one of the greatest.
“The Test Dream” is one of the greatest episodes of The Sopranos and one of the best examples of surrealism in cinematic history.
Tony Soprano is mean to everyone he meets in “Cold Cuts,” an episode notable for its unconventional directing.
Written by Terence Winter and Matthew Weiner, “Unidentified Black Males” is one of the funniest episodes of The Sopranos season five.
“Marco Polo” is the rare Sopranos episode that provides a brief bit of happiness in between dark, violent moments.
“In Camelot” is a tough watch at times, featuring one of The Sopranos’ most revolting characters, but it gives us plenty to think about.
“Sentimental Education” tells two self-contained stories that return The Sopranos to its episodic origins.
Michael Imperioli and Drea de Matteo deliver a master class in acting in “Irregular Around the Margins.”
“All Happy Families…” is a hilarious, lighthearted episode that pokes fun at New Jersey’s most dysfunctional family.
Uncle Junior suffers from dementia in “Where’s Johnny,” an episode that features an incredibly sad and poignant final scene.
“Two Tonys” is a confident season five premiere that instantly immerses and welcomes us back with open arms.
“Whitecaps” features terrific storytelling and tour-de-force acting performances to make for one of The Sopranos’ best episodes.