This week's installment of The Sopranos returns to some of the relationship issues left open between Tony, Paulie, and Christopher. Carefully crafting the tension from three of the most recent episodes, we're beginning to see where this is going, as we head into the final four episodes.
Remember last week when I said something about not seeing enough of A.J.'s story lines in the past to care where it's going now? Well, scratch that. When Blanca dumped A.J. last week, there wasn't a whole lot of previous detail as to why he would be so emotionally involved with her, therefore, I wasn't too concerned with the direction of the story. This week, however, we realize that it isn't the breakup or the relationship that was so important, but how Tony directs A.J. in an attempt to cure his breakup blues.
Overall, it's a good episode, though I think/hope that this is just a warm up for the final four.
Remember last week when I said something about not seeing enough of A.J.'s story lines in the past to care where it's going now? Well, scratch that. When Blanca dumped A.J. last week, there wasn't a whole lot of previous detail as to why he would be so emotionally involved with her, therefore, I wasn't too concerned with the direction of the story. This week, however, we realize that it isn't the breakup or the relationship that was so important, but how Tony directs A.J. in an attempt to cure his breakup blues.
Overall, it's a good episode, though I think/hope that this is just a warm up for the final four.