| 词条 | Amour Fou (The Sopranos) |
| 释义 |
| title = Amour Fou | series = The Sopranos | season = 3 | episode = 12 | guests= see below | airdate = May 13, 2001 | length = 60 minutes | production = 312 | teleplay = Frank Renzulli | story = David Chase | director = Tim Van Patten | photographer = Alik Sakharov | episode_list = List of The Sopranos episodes | season_article = The Sopranos (season 3) | image = Sopranos ep312.jpg | image_size = | prev = Pine Barrens | next = Army of One }} "Amour Fou" is the 38th episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the 12th of the show's third season. Its teleplay was written by Frank Renzulli from a story idea by series creator, David Chase. It was directed by Tim Van Patten and originally aired on May 13, 2001. Starring
Guest starring{{Columns-list|colwidth=30em|
}} Plot summaryCarmela and Meadow are spending time in the Metropolitan Museum of Art when Carmela has to go to the restroom to use a tampon. She has some alarming symptoms and fears ovarian cancer. When she comes back, she is brought to tears upon seeing Jusepe de Ribera's The Mystical Marriage of Saint Catherine of Alexandria. Later, while watching something sentimental on television, Carmela begins to cry and is unnerved when she realizes it is only a commercial for dog food. She later takes confession with a priest who tells her to learn to live with "the good" of her life and not to take the material benefits of her husband's sins, and also to visit an OB-GYN. The doctor tells her she has a thyroid problem. Tony continues to see Gloria, even as her erratic behavior continues. When he tells Dr. Melfi about his passionate love-hate relationship with Gloria, she uses the term "amour fou" (crazy love). Gloria happens to meet Carmela. She gives her a lift home, eliciting information from her. When Tony discovers this, he furiously breaks up with her. Gloria phones him, sobbing wildly. He goes to her home, and gently explains again that he is breaking up with her. She responds by threatening to tell Carmela and Meadow about their affair. When an enraged Tony starts strangling her, she begs him to kill her. Tony is able to stop himself long enough to leave her gasping but alive, and warns her to never contact him or his family again. Jackie Jr. and his friends Carlo and Dino decide to rob Eugene's poker game, after Ralphie tells them about how Tony and Jackie's father gained recognition for a similar heist. The dealer, Sunshine, keeps heckling the would-be robbers and is fatally shot by a panicking Jackie. In the ensuing firefight, Furio is shot in the thigh while Carlo is killed. Jackie and Dino find that their wheelman, Matush, has fled and left them at the mercy of Christopher and Albert. Jackie flees in a carjacked vehicle, abandoning Dino, who is shot after telling Chris and Albert that he and Jackie are with Ralphie. Chris asks Tony to put a hit on Jackie. At Satriale's the following morning, Ralphie meets Tony to discuss Jackie. Tony enigmatically tells him to follow his instincts, and that he is sure he will do the right thing. Ralphie wants to give him a "pass," but is full of doubt. He blames Jackie Sr. for "spoiling" his son, embraces Tony, and leaves. Outside, his internal conflict is apparent on his face. At home, he tries to comfort Rosalie, who is distraught. Meanwhile, Patsy and Gloria go for an ostensible test drive in a new Mercedes. Patsy pulls the car over on a deserted rural road, holds Gloria at gunpoint, and tells her he will kill her if she contacts Tony or his family again. Deceased
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AwardsJames Gandolfini won his second Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his performance in this episode. References1. ^1 The Sopranos: The Complete Third Season — DVD commentary External links
2 : The Sopranos episodes|2001 American television episodes |
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