Tony Soprano's Fate Has Finally Been Confirmed *SPOILERS*

[TTL News 308]

Although to be honest, if you haven't seen it by now, you should consider yourself on your own when it comes to spoilers. 

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Yep, a decade and a half since the series finale “Made In America” first hit the small screen in 2007, Sopranos creator David Chase has finally been badgered into submission by the HBO drama's rabid fanbase decided to share what exactly went down after the screen cut to black as Tony Soprano and his family enjoyed a meal in a local diner, Journey's “Don't Stop Believin'” playing in the background –it seems as we (pretty much) all suspected, the mob boss is pretty damn dead. 

“I had no idea it would cause that much … of an uproar,” Chase recalled of the series' ambiguous ending in a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter. “What was annoying was how many people wanted to see Tony killed," he continued. "They wanted to see him go face-down in linguini, you know? That bothered me.”

 

See the rest here.

And in case you need a refresher:

 

[TTL News 308]

An interesting Sopranos related story:

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In their new oral history of the show "Woke Up This Morning," Imperioli and Schirripa (who played Christopher Moltisanti and Bobby "Baccala" Baccalieri, respectively) recalled the incident. 

"The story goes like this: Gandolfini got a call in the middle of the night on his cell phone, it was an unknown number," Imperioli remembered. "He answers the phone, 'Hello,' and the guy on the other line says, 'Hello,' and then nobody's talking."

"The guy doesn't identify himself," Imperioli continued. "Guy finally says, 'Listen, you're a great actor, we like what you're doing, but you got to know one thing: 'A don never wears shorts.' And click, the guy hung up."

 

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[Chris 2,172]

I just downloaded that book, and can share with anyone interested in reading it.