Chase always resisited the expected. We expected either death or arrest, so he resisted both. I was wondering right up until the cutoff whether there was a hit man at the counter, a cluster of FBI agents closing in, or both, or nothing but a guy who recognizes a gangster in the booth across the room. With Chase, the uncertainty seems to be the point.
So we leave Tony with no ducks over his pool, a crew that keeps getting more low-rent and unremarkable, no apparent professional heir, a son with a potentially fatal short attention span, no shrink to help him along (and while his panic attacks ended, he's still more hung up on Ma's "poor you" abuse than we realized), a very dangerous budding relationship with a federal agent, an indictment probably on the way and Carlo ratting him out (but how much does Carlo really know? And can't his testimony be impugned by his resentment of Tony beating him up in public?)...I think Tony will eventually die in an accidental fall. He'll trip over the damn cat.
I can't believe that of the original crew, that idiot Paulie Walnuts is the last man standing. Perfect.
So we leave Tony with no ducks over his pool, a crew that keeps getting more low-rent and unremarkable, no apparent professional heir, a son with a potentially fatal short attention span, no shrink to help him along (and while his panic attacks ended, he's still more hung up on Ma's "poor you" abuse than we realized), a very dangerous budding relationship with a federal agent, an indictment probably on the way and Carlo ratting him out (but how much does Carlo really know? And can't his testimony be impugned by his resentment of Tony beating him up in public?)...I think Tony will eventually die in an accidental fall. He'll trip over the damn cat.
I can't believe that of the original crew, that idiot Paulie Walnuts is the last man standing. Perfect.
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