The late James Gandolfini led an ensemble cast that really brought to life the criminal underworld of New Jersey, warts and ...

On The Wire, the Horseface character was second-in-command to union leader Frank Sobotka (played by Chris Bauer), who had ...

The ambiguous final moments at the diner in The Sopranos capture a profound message that still sparks debate — and solidify its place in television history.

Robert Iler, Stven Van Zandt and Lorraine Bracco shared new reflections on the late James Gandolfini and their time with him ...

HBO's crime drama The Sopranos, which concluded with an epic finale in 2007, ran for six seasons and became one of the most popular shows in the crime and gangster genre.

The Sopranos offered viewers a universe with many nuanced, ethically dubious personalities through its characters.

The Sopranos’ finale, Made in America, aired in 2007 and shocked fans across the world as it didn’t provide any clarity on ...

W hen The Sopranos debuted on HBO in 1999, it didn’t just change television—it diagnosed America. What looked, at first, like ...

Some of HBO's biggest disappointments are "The Idol" and "Vinyl," which came from acclaimed creatives like Sam Levinson and ...

The tension between James Gandolfini, the actor, and Tony Soprano, the character, was often hard for the star to live with, ...

most notably on his podcast “Talking Sopranos.” Now, he’s revealing who was the HBO show’s funniest cast member behind the scenes. Imperioli told People that Tony Sirico, who portrayed Paulie Walnuts ...