And there’s something about the scene that is so simple. I mean, the movie is full of action and shootouts and all kinds of stuff going on, lots of storylines, but this has been one of my favorite scenes.

Russo’s tires-” “I apologized to her.” “You talk big about wanting to be on the football team in high school and you’re smoking already? Oh! You’ve got to have a better attitude.” “Tony’s dad is in prison, and Tony’s mom Livia has kind of shoved this responsibility upon Dickie to go up and try and straighten the kid out.” “I try to be good.” “I don’t think so. It’s everything- the cherry bombs at the YMCA, letting the air out of Mrs. It’s not something he wants to do.” “It’s not just the gambling. It’s a scene where Dickie has been sort of forced into giving parental advice to young Tony. We’re with young Tony Soprano, who’s played by William Ludwig in this part of the movie, and he’s having a conversation with his sort of uncle, Dickie Moltisanti, who’s played by Alessandro Nivola. My name is Alan Taylor, and I directed ‘The Many Saints of Newark.’” “What are you reading? Oh, can’t you read a regular comic, you know, Superman, Jughead.” “It’s about some Jewish girl and a knight, and Robin Hood’s in it.” “I didn’t know they had Jews back in the Middle Ages.” “Well, the Bible.” “Anyway, your mother asked me to talk to you, so-” “What, about getting suspended from school?” “Hey, put that down.” “This scene comes early in the movie. Transcript ‘The Many Saints of Newark’ | Anatomy of a Scene Alan Taylor narrates a sequence from the film featuring Alessandro Nivola as Dickie Moltisanti and William Ludwig as a young Tony Soprano.

My scene girls game