| 词条 | All Happy Families... |
| 释义 |
| title = All Happy Families... | series = The Sopranos | season = 5 | episode = 4 | guests = see below | writer = Toni Kalem | director = Rodrigo García | photographer = Alik Sakharov | airdate = March 28, 2004 | length = 52 minutes | production = 504 | episode_list = List of The Sopranos episodes | season_article = The Sopranos (season 5) | image = Sopranos ep504.jpg | image_size = | prev = Where's Johnny? | next = Irregular Around the Margins }} "All Happy Families..." is the 56th episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the fourth of the show's fifth season. Written by Toni Kalem and directed by Rodrigo García, it originally aired on March 28, 2004. Starring
Guest starring
Also guest starring{{Columns-list|colwidth=30em|
}} Synopsis{{Long plot|episode|date=June 2018}}In New York, Lorraine and Jason are murdered by Joey and Billy Leotardo after they refuse to give their collections to Johnny. Little Carmine is advised by fellow capo Rusty Millio to take aggressive action. Tony advises his capos and soldiers not to get involved in the New York feud. Feech comes in to see Tony and regales the younger mobsters with stories from his mob career, including one when Tony and Jackie Aprile, Sr established themselves by robbing his card game. Tony laughs at this, but Feech asks if he can run the game once again. Tony considers the offer, since it is now run by his uncle Junior's crew, and allows Feech to supervise it and get 20% of its profits. At the card game, Feech's jokes and anecdotes annoy Tony but generate uproarious laughter from his crew. In an argument, Carmela has told Tony he has no friends, just "flunkies" who laugh at his jokes because he is the boss. As a test, Tony makes a feeble joke to see if the card players laugh - and they do. When Feech's hired goons carjack the attendees of a wedding for the daughter of Tony's close friend, Dr. Ira Fried, and sell the vehicles to Johnny's men, Tony recalls the joke he told at the card game and realizes the only person not laughing was Feech. Concerned about a repeat of his situation with Richie Aprile, he reluctantly decides that Feech—although well liked and respected—has to be dealt with. However, instead of killing him, Tony sends Christopher and Benny to his house and trick him to hiding a truckload of flatscreen TVs. Feech agrees for the cost of $2,000 and one of the TVs. The following day, a substitute parole officer visits Feech and asks about the flatscreen in his living room, then asks to see his garage; Feech has no choice but to comply. For violating his parole by keeping stolen merchandise, Feech is returned to prison, and gazes forlornly at the outside world for the last time. Dr. Melfi finds that Tony has left a basket of expensive toiletries and a bathrobe in her waiting room. Later, stressing the mis-spellings, she reads the gift card to her own therapist, Dr. Elliot Kupferberg. Tony apologises for calling her a "cunt". Kupferberg tells her the gift represents ablution. A.J. is having a difficult time in school and disrespects Carmela. Tony and Carmela visit A.J.'s guidance counselor, Robert Wegler. Upon learning he was once almost diagnosed with ADD, A.J. suggests that he could use the learning disability angle to get unlimited time on his SATs and enter college. Wegler goes over A.J.'s academic record, which Carmela partly blames on her separation from Tony. Tony then buys A.J. a new Nissan Xterra as a "motivational tool" to get better grades, saying that Carmela will keep the keys until his grades improve. A.J. asks his mother if he can attend a Mudvayne concert in New York with friends. Carmela refuses because A.J. and his friends are planning on staying overnight at a hotel. Angered, A.J. gives her the silent treatment. Carmela gives in on the condition that he go to Meadow's apartment after the concert and return home the following morning. A.J. agrees. On the night of the concert, A.J. calls Meadow to tell her that he will not be coming to her apartment afterward, and she reluctantly agrees to cover for him. At the hotel, A.J. and his friends get drunk and high. The next morning, A.J. and his friend Matt wake up when a worried Carmela rings his cell phone. A.J. doesn't answer; his face is Krazy Glued to the carpet, and his eyebrows have been shaved off and redrawn with permanent marker. Carmela frantically calls Tony to search for A.J. just as the boy arrives back home, rebuffing her, and swearing at her. Tony arrives, and Carmela shows him what has happened to A.J.'s eyebrows. In the ensuing argument, A.J. sells a false story, which Tony appears to buy. When Tony sends A.J. outside, Carmela blames herself for A.J.'s actions and says Tony should take A.J. to live with him. At Tony's, A.J. bonds with Tony, Tony B and Artie as they watch TV. However, Tony eventually sends him off to do his homework. Wegler invites Carmela to lunch. She discusses A.J.'s troubles as well as her own. He recommends that she read Gustave Flaubert's novel Madame Bovary, noting parallels between Carmela and the book's protagonist. Returning home, Carmela has a flashback of the time when A.J. careened down the driveway and out into the street on his Big Wheel. She frantically screams "Anthony!", then snaps back to the present. She opens the front door and goes in; she is alone in the family house. First appearances
Deceased
Title reference
Production
References to other people, characters, and popular culture
Music
References1. ^{{cite book |title=The Sopranos: The Complete Book |last1=Martin |first1=Brett |date=2007-10-30 |publisher=Time |location=New York |isbn=978-1-933821-18-4 |chapter="Once You're in this Family, There's No Getting Out:" Meet the Sopranos |page=54}} External links
2 : The Sopranos episodes|2004 American television episodes |
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