THE SOPRANOS

Some watch the Super Bowl for the game, some for the halftime show, but it’s safe to say that almost everybody watches for the commercials.

This year's Super Bowl ads lacked a certain oomph, but gave plenty of "oof" to aging millennials.

The ad, called "New Generation," aired during the first quarter of the game without the General Motors brand releasing any previews or teasers ahead of time.

According to the new book "Tinderbox," Gandolfini felt bad for his fellow castmates, who'd been out of work during the dispute.

"Occasionally he would go on a bender or a coke binge. We had to stop production," former CEO Jeff Bewkes said of Gandolfini.

"Jim called me up after he finished work that day. He knew what had happened, and he said, 'I'm taking you out,'" writer Todd Kessler recalled.

Sigler, who played Meadow Soprano, split from her first husband in 2005 and was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis around the same time.

"Jim recognized, on my face, that there was an actor in trouble," Peter Riegert said in "Woke Up This Morning," a new oral history of "The Sopranos."

Destiny hangs over the characters of the “Sopranos” prequel “The Many Saints of Newark,” but none more so than its creator.

"The Many Saints of Newark" captures the spirit of its source material, but fails to live up to its roots, critics say.

Grab a plate of gabagool and a dish of baked ziti because “The Sopranos” are (kind of) coming back.

The stakes were high for a Sopranos movie. The Many Saints of Newark doesn’t measure up.

David Chase is not holding back his disappointment that "The Many Saints of Newark" will not be getting an exclusive theatrical release.

Fourteen years after the groundbreaking crime series' cryptic finale, "Sopranos" producer David Chase returns to the roots of his central character via a prequel film, telling the story of Dickie Moltisanti, Uncle Junior, Silvio Dante, and a young Tony Soprano.

Fourteen years after the groundbreaking crime series' cryptic finale, "Sopranos" producer David Chase returns to the roots of his central character via a prequel film, telling the story of Dickie Moltisanti, Uncle Junior, Silvio Dante, and a young Tony Soprano.

The Cadillac Escalade that James Gandolfini drove on HBO’s "The Sopranos," sold at auction on Friday. CBSN's Contessa Brewer has more on the hefty price tag.

Federico Castelluccio, the actor who played Italian tough guy Furio on HBO's hit series "The Sopranos," is at the center of a surprising real-life adventure. Kenneth Craig reports from Princeton, New Jersey, on the actor - and his multimillion-dollar discovery.