OJ Simpsom
Superstar
When he came out the closet. Literally.
Phil Leotardo's Greatest Scenes - The Sopranos
- Thread starter jay211
- Start date
When he came out the closet. Literally.
Theabbot
#DemBootymeats
never fukk with Tony Soprano.
The brothas reaction when the SUV rolls over his head always had me like
If I'm not mistaken, the guy in the "members only" jacket(who killed tony) showed up in the same jacket in a earlier episode and he was connected to phil?
JahFocus CS
Get It How You Get It
I don't think that's the case, otherwise someone would've definitely pointed that out in their theories about the season finale regarding whether Tony died or not. I don't remember reading anything like that.
IMO the most quotable character on the Sopranos was Uncle Junior.
Benny: "I'm on my way to the hospital
Phil: "Well that's up to you"
Little kid: "Why'd they do that for??"
Phil: "Because they're stupid, that's why!"
Phil: "Well that's up to you"
Little kid: "Why'd they do that for??"
Phil: "Because they're stupid, that's why!"
Erratic415
Superstar
Big Mel
@bigboss
"You look like Puerto Rican whore. It's disgusting."
"This pigmy crew over in Jersey? They don't even prick there fingers? There's not even guns on the table during the ceremony"
Funniest show of all time.
"This pigmy crew over in Jersey? They don't even prick there fingers? There's not even guns on the table during the ceremony"
Funniest show of all time.
Paulie was the most authentic b/c the actor, Tony Sirico, was a gangsta in real life.
Vito: there you are. I was starting to grow mushrooms out of my ass!
Phil: there's an image!
Tony: [...] on account of Vito Jr. already has his own social worker.
Phil: Patty told me there was doings. I guess the turd doesn't fall far from the fakkit's ass.
Phil: there's an image!
Tony: [...] on account of Vito Jr. already has his own social worker.
Phil: Patty told me there was doings. I guess the turd doesn't fall far from the fakkit's ass.
Mic-Nificent
I didn't eat nobody
Genaro Anthony "Tony" Sirico, Jr. (born July 29, 1942) is an ex-associate of the Colombo crime family of New York City who later went onto become an actor and voice actor who is most noted for his role as the mobster Paulie "Walnuts" Gualtieri in the television series The Sopranos.
Biography
Before turning to acting, Sirico was convicted of several crimes, and had been arrested 28 times. There is a Sopranos reference to this fact when Paulie says, "I lived through the seventies by the skin of my nuts when the Colombos were goin' at it." In 1967, he was sent to prison for robbing a Brooklyn after-hours club, but was released after serving thirteen months. Sirico was investigated by the Manhattan District Attorney's office for alleged extortionate activity against the owners of several nightclubs. After a dispute with a disco owner, Sirico once warned, "I'm going to come back here and carve my initials in your forehead. You better learn a lesson, you better show me the respect I deserve". He was once actually declared a "danger to society" by a New York judge. A Bellevue Hospital psychiatric report from that period concluded that Sirico suffered from a "character disorder."
On February 27, 1970, he was arrested and subsequently indicted for extortion and menacing but plea-bargained to a charge of felony gun possession. In 1971, he pled guilty to felony weapons possession and was sentenced to an "indeterminate" prison term of up to four years, of which Sirico ended up serving 20 months. Sirico said that during his imprisonment, he was visited by an acting troupe composed of ex-cons, which inspired him to give acting a try. According to a court transcript, at the time of his sentencing, he also had pending charges for drug possession. Sirico appeared in a 1989 documentary about life, The Big Bang by James Toback, in which he discussed his earlier life. Since then, Sirico has had no further trouble with the law.
Biography
Before turning to acting, Sirico was convicted of several crimes, and had been arrested 28 times. There is a Sopranos reference to this fact when Paulie says, "I lived through the seventies by the skin of my nuts when the Colombos were goin' at it." In 1967, he was sent to prison for robbing a Brooklyn after-hours club, but was released after serving thirteen months. Sirico was investigated by the Manhattan District Attorney's office for alleged extortionate activity against the owners of several nightclubs. After a dispute with a disco owner, Sirico once warned, "I'm going to come back here and carve my initials in your forehead. You better learn a lesson, you better show me the respect I deserve". He was once actually declared a "danger to society" by a New York judge. A Bellevue Hospital psychiatric report from that period concluded that Sirico suffered from a "character disorder."
On February 27, 1970, he was arrested and subsequently indicted for extortion and menacing but plea-bargained to a charge of felony gun possession. In 1971, he pled guilty to felony weapons possession and was sentenced to an "indeterminate" prison term of up to four years, of which Sirico ended up serving 20 months. Sirico said that during his imprisonment, he was visited by an acting troupe composed of ex-cons, which inspired him to give acting a try. According to a court transcript, at the time of his sentencing, he also had pending charges for drug possession. Sirico appeared in a 1989 documentary about life, The Big Bang by James Toback, in which he discussed his earlier life. Since then, Sirico has had no further trouble with the law.
