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词条 Everybody Hurts (The Sopranos)
释义

  1. Starring

     Guest starring 

  2. Synopsis

  3. First appearances

  4. Deceased

  5. Title reference

  6. Cultural references

  7. Connections to prior episodes

  8. Music

  9. References

  10. External links

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Everybody Hurts (The Sopranos)}}{{Infobox television episode
| title = Everybody Hurts
| series = The Sopranos
| season = 4
| episode = 6
| guests= see below
| airdate = October 20, 2002
| length = 55 minutes
| production = 406
| writer = Michael Imperioli
| director = Steve Buscemi
| photographer = Alik Sakharov
| episode_list = List of The Sopranos episodes
| season_article = The Sopranos (season 4)
| image = Sopranos ep406.jpg
| image_size = 300px
| prev = Pie-O-My
| next = Watching Too Much Television
}}

"Everybody Hurts" is the 45th episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the sixth of the show's fourth season. Written by Michael Imperioli and directed by Steve Buscemi, it originally aired on October 20, 2002.

Starring

  • James Gandolfini as Tony Soprano
  • Lorraine Bracco as Dr. Jennifer Melfi
  • Edie Falco as Carmela Soprano
  • Michael Imperioli as Christopher Moltisanti
  • Dominic Chianese as Corrado Soprano, Jr.
  • Steven Van Zandt as Silvio Dante
  • Tony Sirico as Paulie Gualtieri
  • Robert Iler as Anthony Soprano, Jr.
  • Jamie-Lynn Sigler as Meadow Soprano
  • Drea de Matteo as Adriana La Cerva
  • Aida Turturro as Janice Soprano
  • John Ventimiglia as Artie Bucco
  • Kathrine Narducci as Charmaine Bucco
  • Federico Castelluccio as Furio Giunta
  • and Joe Pantoliano as Ralph Cifaretto
* = credit only

Guest starring

{{Columns-list|colwidth=30em|
  • Jean-Hugues Anglade as Jean-Philippe Colbert
  • Murielle Arden as Elodie Colbert
  • Cameron Boyd as Matt Testa
  • Paul Dano as Patrick Whalen
  • Matthew Del Negro as Brian Cammarata
  • Heidi Dippold as Janelle Cammarata
  • Jessica Dunphy as Devin Pillsbury
  • Joseph R. Gannascoli as Vito Spatafore
  • Ryan Hoffman as Jason Malatesta
  • Annabella Sciorra as Gloria Trillo
  • Lauren Toub as Liz DiLiberto
  • Tone Christensen as Miss Reykjavik

}}

Synopsis

Christopher and Adriana are injecting heroin when he gets a call from Tony arranging an immediate meeting. Chris struggles to stay alert when he arrives, prompting Tony to ask if he's been drinking. Tony tells Chris that he is going to be giving orders through him in the future because of their family ties, and that Chris will "take the family into the 21st century". Meanwhile, A.J. hangs out with his girlfriend Devin Pillsbury and friends Matt Testa, Patrick Whalen, and Jason Malatesta. They discuss Tony's involvement in the Mafia and whether his family's lifestyle is similar to the Godfather films. When A.J. reveals that Tony co-owns the Bada Bing, the group decides to visit. Unfortunately, A.J. gets confused, and they end up at Satriale's instead.

In bed, Tony and Carmela discuss Furio, who she wants to fix up with her dental hygienist. She also happens to tell Tony that Gloria Trillo recently committed suicide. Tony is shocked by the news and visits Gloria's Mercedes-Benz dealership to find out more details. Later, in his therapy session, he angrily blames Dr. Melfi for the death and physically threatens her, but she tells Tony she gives her patients everything she has. Tony relents and reveals his own guilt.

Artie has a new French hostess at Nuovo Vesuvio, Élodie Colbert, and his relationship with Charmaine becomes even more strained. Élodie's brother, Jean-Philippe, asks to borrow $50,000 to buy distribution rights for Armagnac. Artie is sucked in by the deal and tries to borrow money from Ralphie, who refuses because he would not be able to hurt Artie if he did not pay Ralphie back. Later, Tony offers the money himself to Artie and insists that he accept it. As he is leaving Artie's house, Tony takes a bottle of Armagnac with him. Still racked with guilt, Tony drinks the Armagac and has a nightmare about Gloria.

Tony later agrees to sign a new living trust for Carmela.

Carmela catches A.J. and Devin making out on the sofa. Devin orders car service to take them to Meadow's place of work at the South Bronx, as A.J. thinks she might let them use her dorm room at Columbia University. They are disappointed when she does not allow them to use her room for sex. A.J. discusses how he "lucked out" to have been born in a rich family, when other people have to struggle to make a living. Later on, A.J. and Matt visit Devin's house, which is vast and extremely lavish. A.J. is shocked and somewhat intimidated by Devin's wealth and tells her she should have said something. A.J. is asked by his friends why his father does not have "Don Corleone money", which he struggles to answer.

Tony continues his string of good deeds by organizing a night at a Billy Joel concert for Carmela, Chris, Adriana, and Brian and his wife. Adriana pulls out, afraid of spending too much time with the people she is supposed to be collecting evidence about. This makes way for Carmela's planned date for Furio and Jessica, although once they are there, she seems less than happy with her matchmaking. Tony also treats Janice to dinner at Nuovo Vesuvio. They get along well for once, remembering their mother's fondness for sucking marrow out of bones while cooking. Tony congratulates Janice on her relationship with Bobby.

Artie delivers Tony's money to Jean-Philippe, trying to avoid Charmaine noticing. Later, he is unable to get hold of Jean-Phillipe on the phone; Élodie distracts him with flirting. Artie visits Jean-Philippe at home; Jean-Philippe cannot pay and Artie attacks him. The attack fails; Jean-Philippe rips out Artie's earring and throws him out. Artie goes home, overdoses on alcohol and pills, and calls Tony to apologize. Tony deduces that his friend is trying to kill himself and phones an ambulance. At the hospital, Tony has Artie clear his $6,000 tab at Nuovo Vesuvio in lieu of payment. Artie expresses admiration that Tony could subconsciously foresee the deal going bad and profit from it, which makes Tony furious. Later in therapy, he tells Melfi that he will donate Artie's money to a suicide hotline in Gloria's name. Later, Jean-Philippe opens his door to Furio, who was sent by Tony to collect the debt.

First appearances

  • Devin Pillsbury: A.J.'s girlfriend.
  • Matt Testa: A.J.'s friend.

Deceased

  • Gloria Trillo: Tony learns of Gloria's suicide by hanging in this episode.

Title reference

  • The episode's title refers to the emotional difficulties faced by Tony, Adriana, Artie, Gloria, and Dr. Melfi.
  • It also refers to the R.E.M. song of the same name about resisting the impulse to commit suicide in times of suffering. The R.E.M. album it is on, Automatic For The People, was infamously listened to by Kurt Cobain shortly before his suicide.

Cultural references

  • When Tony asks Janice if she knows anyone who has committed suicide, Janice responds: "I lived in Seattle". It is most likely a reference to the oft-believed myth that Seattle, due to its weather, has a very high suicide rate.[1]
  • The Beatles' Rubber Soul (1965) album is featured in one scene, wherein a mint copy was part of Devin's father's record collection.

Connections to prior episodes

  • Persuading the reluctant Artie to accept the loan, Tony says, "This is me!" In Season 1, Episode 9 ("Boca"), Artie uses the same phrase, persuading the reluctant Tony not to kill the high-school girls' soccer coach who is having sex with one of the girls.

Music

{{unreferenced section|date=January 2015}}
  • Armand Van Helden's "Kentucky Fried Flow" is played when Christopher and his friend are seen in a bathroom and his friend is vomiting, while Christopher is looking in the mirror after shooting heroin
  • Weezer's "Island in the Sun" is played during the conversation between Carmela and Adriana at the gym
  • "I Only Have Eyes For You", by The Flamingos, is played in the scene where Tony has lunch with Janice
  • D'Angelo's "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" is playing when A.J. and Devin are making out on the couch in the Soprano home
  • The Aquatones's "You" plays as Tony dreams about Gloria
  • "Ballin' Out Of Control" - Jermaine Dupri, Featuring Nate Dogg
  • "Vesuvio" by Spaccanapoli is the sensual dance song played at Furio's housewarming (also known as "Furio's Song)
  • "Em'Ma" - Manu Dibango
  • "Tout doucement" - Bibie
  • Billy Joel's "Scenes from an Italian Restaurant" is played in a scene near the end, where Tony, Carmela, and their guests have a meal at an Italian restaurant, presumably following the Billy Joel concert
  • The song played over the end credits is "Take Me for a Little While" by Dave Edmunds

References

1. ^{{cite magazine | url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/daviddisalvo/2012/06/08/10-myths-about-us-cities-and-states-debunked/ | title=10 Myths About US Cities and States Debunked | first=David | last=DiSalvo | date=June 8, 2012 | work=Forbes | accessdate=March 30, 2019}}

External links

  • "Everybody Hurts" at HBO
  • {{imdb episode|0705244|Everybody Hurts}}
  • {{tv.com episode|the-sopranos/everybody-hurts-192235|Everybody Hurts}}
{{The Sopranos}}

2 : The Sopranos episodes|2002 American television episodes

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