trip to the past

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Episode of the series The Sopranos
title trip to the past
Original title college
Country of production United States
original language English
length approx. 56 minutes
classification Season 1, episode 5
5th episode in total ( list )
First broadcast Feb 7, 1999 on HBO
German-language
first broadcast
April 9, 2000 on ZDF
Rod
Director Allen Coulter
script James Manos, Jr.
David Chase
production David Chase
camera Alik Sakharov
synchronization

  Main article: Dubbing The Sopranos

Journey into the Past (Original Title: College ) is the fifth episode of the HBO series The Sopranos . The episode was named the best episode of the entire series (86 episodes) by Time Magazine . TV Guide magazine voted her the second best episode in television history.

main characters

Minor characters

  • Oksana Lada as Irina Peltsin
  • Paul Schulze as Father Phil
  • Tony Ray Rossi as Fred Peters / Febby Petrulio
  • Lisa Arning as Peter's wife
  • Ross Gibby as a bartender
  • Mark Kamine as dean
  • Michael Manetta as a gas station attendant
  • Keith Nobbs as a Bowdoin student
  • Luke Reilly as Lon Le Doyene
  • Sarah Thompson as Lucinda
  • Olivia Brynn Zaro as Peters' daughter

action

Tony accompanies Meadow in search of a suitable university for her north to Maine . You first attend Bates College and then Colby College . When the daughter asks her father if he is in the mafia , Tony reacts insecure and initially denies everything. Then he tells her that there is no Mafia and that he works in the garbage disposal business. Finally, he explains that part of his income comes from illegal gambling and other illegal sources of income. Meadow tells him she used drugs. On the one hand, the father is outraged, on the other hand, the confession to his daughter improves a little. At a gas station, Tony suddenly recognizes Febby Petrulio. This is a former gangster who was accepted into the witness protection program years ago after violating the Omertà , the mafia's vow of silence. Without Meadow understanding what is happening, Tony follows the man and identifies his place of residence. However, Petrulio discovers Tony in turn and sneaks after him. He has the opportunity to murder Tony, but hesitates because he gets a remorse. Tony, in turn, sneaks up unnoticed the next day and ruthlessly murders Febby by torturing him. He'd dropped his daughter off at college beforehand, and he'll pick her up after the murder as if nothing had happened.

At Bowdoin College , a pensive Tony reads a motto by author Nathaniel Hawthorne :

"No man ... can wear one face to himself and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which one may be true."

"Nobody can put on a face for themselves and one for the crowd without in the end not being in doubt about which one might be the real one"

In New Jersey, Carmela Soprano is visited by Father Phil. Both get close emotionally. When Dr. When Melfi calls Carmela, she is appalled that her husband's psychiatrist is a woman. The father stays overnight and the two almost kissed. When Tony comes home he is not thrilled that a strange man has stayed in his house. Carmela still manages to get him into the matter of Dr. To put Melfi on the defensive.

Deceased

  • Fabian "Febby" Petrulio: Former DiMeo family member and FBI informant. Strangled by Tony Soprano in revenge.

production

  • In an interview, Chase said he was reluctant to let Tony commit the cold-blooded murder because Tony was initially built up as a popular figure.
  • Filming locations were: Tappan (New York), rural New Jersey , Drew University in Madison (New Jersey) .

music

In the credits of the episode, the song Gold Leaves by Michael Hoppé is played.

Prices

James Manos, Jr. and David Chase received Emmy Awards for the script. Edie Falco received an Emmy nomination for portraying Carmela.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Time: The Best of the Sopranos
  2. "TV's Top 100 Episodes of All Time" TV Guide ; June 15, 2009; Pages 34-49