The penultimate season of The Sopranos hurtles toward the series' climax without sacrificing the compelling stories and vibrant characters that made it an acknowledged television classic. Read critic reviews
The Sopranos (2004)
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Episodes
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1. Two Tonys
Air date: Mar 7, 2004
Organized-crime parolees change the landscape of the Soprano-Lupertazzi alliance; Janice carries on the Sunday dinner tradition; Tony tries to introduce Dr. Melfi to his other self.
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2. Rat Pack
Air date: Mar 14, 2004
Tony reunites with his paroled cousin, Tony Blundetto; Paulie and Christopher relive some bad memories; Carmela launches a film club; Adriana struggles with her guilt.
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3. Where's Johnny?
Air date: Mar 21, 2004
Johnny Sack dislikes Tony's power-sharing plan; Feech La Manna crosses Paulie in his attempt to break into the landscaping business; Tony gets a roommate; Junior tests the patience of those closest to him.
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4. All Happy Families ...
Air date: Mar 28, 2004
Carmela and Tony discuss A.J.'s dwindling college prospects; trip down memory lane.
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5. Irregular Around the Margins
Air date: Apr 4, 2004
As he faces the possibility that he may have skin cancer, Tony must also deal with his intense feelings for Adriana.
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6. Sentimental Education
Air date: Apr 11, 2004
Carmela puts in some extra time with A.J.'s college adviser; Tony B. realizes that it is hard doing business with strangers.
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7. In Camelot
Air date: Apr 18, 2004
Tony learns about lingering emotional and financial mysteries from his father's mistress (Polly Bergen); Junior sees the benefit of attending funerals; Christopher enables a friend's (Tim Daly) addiction.
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8. Marco Polo
Air date: Apr 25, 2004
Family and friends gather for a birthday party for Carmela's father; Johnny Sack gets a new car; Tony B. considers accepting a side job.
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9. Unidentified Black Males
Air date: May 2, 2004
A rumor involving his cousin threatens Tony's relationship with Johnny Sack; Meadow helps her boyfriend get a job; Carmela learns that good legal help is hard to find.
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10. Cold Cuts
Air date: May 9, 2004
Tony B. and Christopher unearth some old memories; Tony and Carmela plan another party; Janice is sent to anger management therapy.
The Sopranos: Season 5 Photos
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Critic Reviews for The Sopranos: Season 5
Audience Reviews for The Sopranos: Season 5
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This used to be my least favorite season, but now it could be my favorite or second favorite. The rankings change all the time, as I rewatch. It's just the greatest scripted fictional show ever.
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Talent. Great masterpiece. Great story
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Greatest show ever made.
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Too many good things to say...just watch the series. My friends and I have watched and re-watched the series so many times and still manage to catch a few lines that are gems. Best show ever...the show that started it all. We even have a chat group dedicated to the show and all the amazing lines and writing.
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I love the new characters, the show is still fantastic!
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Another epic season that once again mixes the personal and the mob perfectly as Tony deals with his divorce from Carmela while his cousin and various other mobsters start being released from prison. The cast remains brilliant, with all the returning players delivering their usual standout performances while new addition Steve Buscemi as Tony's cousin makes an excellent foil, staring out as someone who wants to go straight but naturally gets sucked into the mob life. Behind the camera, show runner David Chase crafts another classic season, playing off the then real world headlines of mobsters being released from prison while also moving the personal story forward, as Tony's family deals with his divorce. All in all, a classic season and standout for the show.
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Easelly the best season so far that will suprise you in every way, especially the season finale.
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Being much too young to watch this when it originally aired, I caught this show in my adulthood when I could truly appreciate it for what it was and has jumped to the top of some of the most respected works of art I've ever witnessed. I was a big fan growing up of Italian gangster films, like "The Godfather" (1972) or "Goodfellas" (1990), so it never made any sense why it took me so long to get around to this one. As a kid I remember seeing glimpses of it on TV, in particular, one of the most violent scenes I could could've witness and that's where I learned what ‘curb stomping' meant. James Gandolfini took my heart away with this show! I could've watched that man perform for hours straight! I wish we could've seen more of Gandolfini before he passed, but I'm thankful for what he gave us and am continually inspired by his work and dedication to character. 'Tony Soprano' has outweighed all my favorite on-screen gangsters, but maybe that's because we got to live with him for so long over the course of 86 hour long episodes. That's over 5,000 hours of 'Tony Soprano'. Compared to the normal 2-3 we get in films. We got the day in the life, the intimate, the little moments, the humanity of a ‘gangster' and getting to see more inside the mind of him. Speaking of inside the mind of him, Lorraine Bracco is the mastermind therapist who allows us to get inside the head of mob boss 'Tony Soprano'. It's one of my favorite elements of the show, breaking down the toughest of the tough and we get a therapy session almost every episode. It's the heart of the show. It's the heart of 'Tony Soprano' we get to see in there. Bracco's been stuck in my mind ever since I saw her in Martin Scorsese's "Goodfellas" (1990) and was so pleased to see she was a regular on "The Sopranos" (1999-2007). It makes all the meta-references in the show to "Goodfellas" (1990) all the more enjoyable! There's more than just a couple people from "Goodfellas" (1990) that made it into "The Sopranos" (1999-2007), but Michael Imperioli might be my most memorable part of watching "Goodfellas" (1990) as the poor bartender/waiter who gets shot by Joe Pesci's character. He truly gets to shine in ways unimaginable in this show as ‘Christopher Moltisanti'! One of my favorite characters! Edie Falco, who plays 'Tony Soprano''s wife, is what makes this show work so god d*** well! She's the toughest person in this show by far! Seeing her side by side with James Gandolfini in a scene is like nothing else! They are magic together on the screen, whether it's heated or sweet, or anywhere in the middle, it's their chemistry that has captured me so in this show! From Jamie-Lynn Sigler, Tony Sirico, Drea de Matteo, Steven Van Zandt, to Dominic Chianese, and so many others, this show really has an incredible ensemble that help create the intricate and exciting universe that is "The Sopranos" (1999-2007). Not to mention all the incredible season cameos and guest stars that grace this show with their presence as well! It broke the walls of what a hero and villain could mean, giving us the first true anti-hero that we fell in love with on the television. "The Sopranos" (1999-2007) has paved the way for some of the biggest hits of today's generation and more, from AMC's "Breaking Bad" to Showtime's "Dexter" and so many more! "Dexter" remained a favorite for years, then I saw where it came from and had to give my respect to the original.. "The Sopranos" may take the cake for my favorite show of all time. It warms my heart to see James Gandolfini's son, Michael Gandolfini, taking the mantle to a degree, and getting to play a young ‘Tony Soprano' in the upcoming prequel film "The Many Saints of Newark" (2021) which will be directed by "The Sopranos" (1999-2007) creator David Chase. The old team really is getting back together in new and exciting ways! I can't wait!
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My 2nd favourite season after season 4...and the best ending to a season...brilliant
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Eeeeew you married your mommy.
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