It makes the hit on Rusty in Luxury Lounge fit into the overall scheme of the last season, where otherwise frankly it seemed out of place. His story and the rivalry between Little Carmine and Johnny Sac was basically over and done, settled, except for Johnny's paranoia that Rusty would find another puppet.

It makes the hit on Rusty in Luxury Lounge fit into the overall scheme of the last season, where otherwise frankly it seemed out of place. His story and the rivalry between Little Carmine and Johnny Sac was basically over and done, settled, except for Johnny's paranoia that Rusty would find another puppet.

Now that I stopped to think about it, I think it was probably by killing Jackie Jr in Army Of One that Vito made his bones.

Now that I stopped to think about it, I think it was probably by killing Jackie Jr in Army Of One that Vito made his bones.

Since some have already brought up Kaisha, I thought I'd just ask, who likes the idea of Little Carmine as potentially the guy who had Tony killed.  He's my second choice, but the idea is planted in Kaisha. Note how he sabotages the sit-down he called between Phil and Tony. It's easy to assume he did this because he's…

Since some have already brought up Kaisha, I thought I'd just ask, who likes the idea of Little Carmine as potentially the guy who had Tony killed.  He's my second choice, but the idea is planted in Kaisha. Note how he sabotages the sit-down he called between Phil and Tony. It's easy to assume he did this because he's…

And also helps them feel better at the thought they'll never amount to shit because everybody else will be forgotten about eventually anyway.

And also helps them feel better at the thought they'll never amount to shit because everybody else will be forgotten about eventually anyway.

This might be the only episode of the series for which there is no sure explanation for the title, at least not that I know anything about. The cold stones of the ancient streets and sculptures of Paris, maybe? That's as good a guess as I got.

This might be the only episode of the series for which there is no sure explanation for the title, at least not that I know anything about. The cold stones of the ancient streets and sculptures of Paris, maybe? That's as good a guess as I got.

It worked on him, but on a subconscious level. His whole life from the moment he revived was a struggle to change against nearly impossible odds. Sometimes he did the right things, sometimes he fell back into old habits and routines, but he never stopped struggling. That's what's so fascinating to me about that entire…

@avclub-1898a4d76532f237d9b5c0592dfe71a9:disqus Come on man, Livia was in that house, and no doubt Johnny Boy, and God knows who or what else. Light can emanate from a variety of sources. It can illuminate, it can incinerate, or it can maybe just burn like, you know, hell. The next time you see that scene, look at how…

Another good point, though granted he later wanted to do so. The entirety of Tony's existence past his recovery from the coma was a struggle between his good self and his bad self-the "Two Tony's". Nobody changes totally overnight, no matter how badly they might want to.

Another good point, though granted he later wanted to do so. The entirety of Tony's existence past his recovery from the coma was a struggle between his good self and his bad self-the "Two Tony's". Nobody changes totally overnight, no matter how badly they might want to.

It led the way to the Inn At The Oaks, and if you noticed, there at the last second the interior of the house seemed totally engulfed in that light. Nope, I don't think it was heaven.

It led the way to the Inn At The Oaks, and if you noticed, there at the last second the interior of the house seemed totally engulfed in that light. Nope, I don't think it was heaven.

No he didn't let him off the hook right away, it was a decision making process, with the kids mother ultimately getting through to "good Tony". I hadn't forgot about the EMT, and that is a good point, but I thought it was minor in comparison to Jason's plight.

No he didn't let him off the hook right away, it was a decision making process, with the kids mother ultimately getting through to "good Tony". I hadn't forgot about the EMT, and that is a good point, but I thought it was minor in comparison to Jason's plight.

He was an Aprille crew associate and he and Vito had a small construction outfit. But I don't think he was a made guy. I think Richie got Vito made. When Brian got his head busted in, that pretty much ended his budding mob career.

He was an Aprille crew associate and he and Vito had a small construction outfit. But I don't think he was a made guy. I think Richie got Vito made. When Brian got his head busted in, that pretty much ended his budding mob career.