

Scenes that feel like they are from another season
The most obvious answer would possibly be the scene in "The Ride" which is a flashback to Chrissy telling Tony about Ade working for the Feds. That was literally intended to be aired in the episode "Long Term Parking" itself before Chase was talked into deleting it.
Aside from that, I would say the scenes in "The Knight in White Satin Armor" with Jackie Jr (he almost drowned in three inches of water). He just feels like a quintessentially season three character that it's kind of off-putting to see him in any other season.
Timeline got fucked up.
Anyone else getting £8 off £25 offers in their local area?
This is an offer that popped up locally to me last week and the T/Cs said that it would expire on Sunday/yesterday. However, the offer has popped up again today. I can't seem to find the T/Cs at the moment to see how long it will last, but this is one of the best offers on Just Eat I've seen for some time. It doesn't apply to all restaurants, but it certainly applies to a lot of those I order from regularly.
It was very gracious of Nikki Haley to stand next to Trump when he gave his victory speech in South Carolina in 2024
Theory: Livia telling Artie about the fire was more about her desire to ruin Artie's happiness and friendship with Tony than to get him to kill Tony
As Carmela's speech at her wake lays out in great detail, Livia's fundamental trait was making others feel miserable. She was also good at reading people, and there's no way that she would have thought that Artie was capable of taking out Tony. At best, it was a longshot (excuse the pun). She was certain (quite rightly), however, that Artie's happy and upbeat attitude (which he showed to her during his visit) would be greatly diminished once he found out about the cause of the fire.
Fawtha Phil's reaction to Carmela bringing up The Beatles
In "College", they are talking about how if everything Jesus is recorded as having said is added up, it would be surprisingly short. Then Carmela makes a similar point about The Beatles.
It's kind of a subtle reference, but I think the reason why Fawtha Phil looks uncomfortable when she says that is because he is thinking of how John Lennon compared The Beatles to Jesus Christ and perhaps doesn't appreciate them as a result of that. Or possibly because he thinks that she is comparing pop culture to the Lord, which is also something he probably wouldn't appreciate.
Ashens joke (1:34) from October 2022 that has just become topical yet again
youtube.comHot moments in the series
No, I don't mean Adriana, Charmaine et al.
I mean in the temp sense of the word 'hot'.
We in the UK are about to experience a week of pretty consistent 100 degree (we use Celsius these days, generally, but whatever) temps. We can even pick up the BBC on that thing.
Throughout the week everyone is probably going to feel like Finn in "Unidentified Black Males", minus the whole discovery of Vito's medication issues.
Hopefully we will have really good chilli.
Underrated scene - where Patsy tells Tony about Jack Massarone
First of all, before Patsy even arrives, there's a great Tony line about how he stays out late, comes home drunk, fucks anyone he wants since he and Carmela separated. Sil says "Yeah, so what's the difference?", Tony says "I dunno. It's a mindset."
Then after Patsy has told Tony about Massarone, there is an ominous moment where Tony complains about how people can't just be genuinely nice and friendly anymore. The camera cuts immediately to Patsy sternly looking at Tony. He is probably the most obvious example of a character who detests Tony but has to pretend to like him and be friendly towards him.
Oh, and Tony's shirt appears to be covered in Tabasco bottles.
Chris Christie enthusiastically supporting Trump in 2016
Srsly he stayed that like for about thirty minutes and barely even blinks. Super Tuesday, 2016
Multilingual Sopranos characters (other than Tony)
Which characters are confirmed to have been multilingual? We know that Tony speaks Swahili because he says to Meadow "Maybe I should say it in Swahili!" when she is questioning him about the Hasidic homeboy.
A couple of years after the episode though, Ross Perot ran for President and got quite a lot of votes (the DVD commentary mentions how the episode was still pre-Perot).
I think there might have been one or two other examples since then as well.
Johnny suggests that Carmine would make Ralph pay up a million if he banged Ginny, which Carmine doesn't deny.
Got me thinking what price he would put on other wives and spouses. I'm thinking Adriana would have to be something in the billions, not millions. Although Ginny is Rubenesque of course.