All Due Respect . . . The Sopranos Changes Everything

A Chapter From The Revolution Was Televised by Alan Sepinwall

Nonfiction, Entertainment, Performing Arts, Television, History & Criticism, Biography & Memoir, Entertainment & Performing Arts
Cover of the book All Due Respect . . . The Sopranos Changes Everything by Alan Sepinwall, Gallery Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Alan Sepinwall ISBN: 9781476761503
Publisher: Gallery Books Publication: June 25, 2013
Imprint: Gallery Books Language: English
Author: Alan Sepinwall
ISBN: 9781476761503
Publisher: Gallery Books
Publication: June 25, 2013
Imprint: Gallery Books
Language: English

"The Sopranos is the one [show] that made the world realize something special was happening on television. It rewrote the rules and made TV a better, happier place for thinking viewers, even as it was telling the story of a bunch of stubborn, ignorant, miserable excuses for human beings" (From *All Due Respect…*The Sopranos Changes Everything).

In this chapter from the critically acclaimed book The Revolution Was Televised, Alan Sepinwall explores why The Sopranos was critical to ushering in a new golden age in television. Drawing on a new interview with creator David Chase, Sepinwall weaves fascinating behind-the-scenes details about the show with his trademark incisive criticism—including his theory on the controversial series finale.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

"The Sopranos is the one [show] that made the world realize something special was happening on television. It rewrote the rules and made TV a better, happier place for thinking viewers, even as it was telling the story of a bunch of stubborn, ignorant, miserable excuses for human beings" (From *All Due Respect…*The Sopranos Changes Everything).

In this chapter from the critically acclaimed book The Revolution Was Televised, Alan Sepinwall explores why The Sopranos was critical to ushering in a new golden age in television. Drawing on a new interview with creator David Chase, Sepinwall weaves fascinating behind-the-scenes details about the show with his trademark incisive criticism—including his theory on the controversial series finale.

More books from Gallery Books

Cover of the book Kotter's Back by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Suffer the Children by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Murder at Midnight by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book When She Was Gone by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Teaching the Cat to Sit by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Grace Notes by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book I Know I Am, But What Are You? by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book My Second Death by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Still More George W. Bushisms by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Inked Armor by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Until He Comes by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book The Ark by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Screwdrivered by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Shades of Jamie Dornan by Alan Sepinwall
Cover of the book Sketchy Santas by Alan Sepinwall
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy