What does Robert Desiderio do for a living?

Actor
Screenwriter
Robert Desiderio/Professions

Who was the black guy in Sopranos?

But for the actor and singer Leslie Odom Jr., who describes himself as a “card-carrying member” of “The Sopranos” fan club, “The Many Saints of Newark,” which premiered Friday, also expands the universe of the New Jersey-based crime family with a Black perspective.

Who is Black Jack Massarone?

“Black” Jack Massarone (died March 2004) was the owner of Massarone Brothers Construction Company and an associate of the DiMeo Crime Family.

Who gave Tony the picture?

Tony realized something was wrong when he was tipped off by DiMeo soldier Patsy Parisi that one of his meetings with Massarone was staked-out by the FBI. Raising Tony’s suspicions further was the fact that Massarone gave him a framed picture of the Rat Pack at that meeting.

Who is Judith Light married too?

Robert DesiderioJudith Light / Spouse (m. 1985)

Personal life. Light has been married to television actor Robert Desiderio since 1985. The couple live apart: she lives in New York City, and he resides in Southern California.

Who were the rats in The Sopranos?

The Sopranos: All FBI Informants In The Show, Ranked

  1. 1 Raymond ‘Buffalo Ray’ Curto.
  2. 2 Adriana.
  3. 3 Jimmy Petrille.
  4. 4 Salvatore Bonpensiero.
  5. 5 Larry ‘Lorenzo’ Barese.
  6. 6 Jimmy Altieri.
  7. 7 Eugene Pontecorvo.
  8. 8 Jack Massarone.

Why did Paulie keep Tony’s painting?

After Pie-O-My dies Tony ordered for the painting to be destroyed. Instead of destroying it Paulie Gaultieri keeps it on his wall in his house without telling Tony. He makes one change to the picture and has Tony’s clothes changed from a suit to a generals uniform.

What does the horse represent in The Sopranos?

Pie-O-My the Horse, The Sopranos Season 4 In a similar vein to dogs, Pie-O-My also symbolizes Tony’s softer side that has a profound connection and concern for innocent animals. Though he has no qualms with taking human life when necessary, he rushes in the night to pay the vet for her life-saving medical attention.