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
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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.

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"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.

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