David Chase based Livia Soprano, played by Nancy Marchand, on his mother ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Wisconsin’s “event city” once was referenced in one of television's most highly regarded shows. “The Sopranos” first aired Jan. 10 ...

He couldn’t fuhgeddabout this scene. Michael Imperioli and Steve Schirripa, who both starred on “The Sopranos,” looked back at their time on the drama in an interview published Tuesday. Imperioli, 59, ...

In Seasons 1 and 2 of The Sopranos, the biggest threat to Tony Soprano's continued hold on his mafia enterprise wasn't the feds or rival bosses. It was his mother, Livia Soprano, masterfully played by ...

For all the merciless physical violence meted out by the macho mobsters of "The Sopranos," a seemingly harmless old lady delivered the show's fiercest and most shocking blow. It came during Season 1 ...

“Go into the ham!” cried Livia Soprano, disinclined to enter a nursing home. “And take the carving knife and stab me here, here, now, please! It would hurt me less than what you just said.” Yes, “ham” ...

The last time we saw Tony Soprano and his loving mother, Livia, she was strapped to a hospital gurney and he was chasing her down the hall with this unusual bedside sentiment: "I'm going to live a ...

When it comes to iconic TV shows, David Chase's The Sopranos ranks as one of the most influential series that ultimately redefined the traditional television drama with its award-winning performances, ...

HBO's "The Sopranos" features a brief mention of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The reference occurs in season two, episode 11, "House Arrest." Wisconsin’s “event city” once was referenced in one of television's ...