David Chase: Last News

The Many Saints Of Newark may have been met with mixed reviews.But in the words of Tony Soprano; 'believe none of what you hear and half of what you see.'The Sopranos creator David Chase is in talks with WarnerMedia about a prequel series on HBO Max according to a Thursday report from Deadline.The 76-year-old screenwriter had previously suggested that it could be another feature film with he and Terence Winter writing together but the latest report that it could actually be a possibility as a TV series for the streaming platform.Scroll down for video Man with the plan:The Sopranos creator David Chase is in talks with WarnerMedia about a prequel series on HBO Max according to a Thursday report from Deadline Iconic: The cast of The Sopranos

David Chase has talked up the possibility of returning to The Sopranos universe with a sequel to The Many Saints of Newark.

The Sopranos‘ James Gandolfini, which resulted in the pair “barely talking.”The showrunner, who co-wrote the show’s recent spin-off The Many Saints Of Newark, reflected on his tumultuous time with the star in the Happy Sad Podcast. Chase drew on a particular example of Gandolfini’s behaviour that happened at the Emmys, the last event that saw all of the show’s cast and crew together.“We’re sitting at a table, [James Gandolfini] went by with his food and my wife said ‘Hey! Jim, come sit over here,’” Chase recalled.

, David Chase’s prequel to his critically acclaimed HBO show,, arrived today to screens both big and small. In, James Gandolfini’s son, Michael, portrays Tony Soprano in his young life, years prior to the events of the Emmy-winning show. Also stepping back into the world of are frequent episode director Alan Taylor and former Sopranos writer Lawrence Konner.

Fresh from the release of The Many Saints of Newark, The Sopranos prequel feature, David Chase has signed a five-year, first-look deal with WarnerMedia.

Steve Van Zandt has lived something of a charmed life. He’s been a part of the two biggest things to come out of New Jersey (the E Street Band and The Sopranos, of course), had a successful solo career, and his own radio show.

Ray Liotta setting the record straight.

“The Sopranos” could have looked a lot different if Ray Liotta had taken the part that creator David Chase “once talked” to him about.

prequel film, “The Many Saints of Newark,” out in theaters and on HBO Max Oct. 1, it’s the perfect moment to revisit the original series.

The Sopranos creator David Chase has opened up about his favourite scene from the show.In conversation with NME ahead of new prequel film The Many Saints of Newark, Chase reflected on the moments from the hit HBO drama that he remains most proud of today.“I’m kind of ashamed because it’s something that I wrote,” he began, when asked to choose a favourite.Chase went on to discuss the scene in particular, which appears in the first episode of season four, ‘For All Debts Public and Private’ which aired on September 15, 2002.“I look back kind of amazed at the scene between Tony and [Bobby] Bacala after the World Trade Center, when they’re talking about the World Trade Center and Quasimodo and Nostradamus, that whole nonsensical conversation.

Tony Soprano may or may not be dead, but unfortunately James Gandolfini is, so to continue The Sopranos saga, creator David Chase has flipped back the calendar to craft something of an origins story for America’s favorite crime family in The Many Saints Of Newark. Set for domestic release while wedded to a simultaneous HBO Max bow on October 1, the Warner Bros/New Line film has its world premiere on September 22 at the Tribeca Fall Preview at New York’s Beacon Theater.

EXCLUSIVE: Call it an offer he couldn’t refuse. After The Sopranos creator David Chase told Deadline in today’s interview that he would be interested in doing another film about the formative years of Tony Soprano — as long as it meant reuniting with longtime series writer and executive producer Terence Winter, Deadline reached out to Winter, who said: “The idea of doing another one, and doing it with David, I’d be in in a heartbeat. Absolutely.”

EXCLUSIVE: Some 14 years after he said all he had to say about a Jersey mob family, and ended The Sopranos in shocking fashion, it turns out David Chase has much more to say. The result is The Many Saints of Newark, a prequel of sorts set against the Newark race riots, and focusing on a charming sociopath mobster Dickie Moltisanti.

The family returns! After more than a decade, the highly anticipated Sopranos movie is finally headed to the big screen.

Sopranos prequel film The Many Saints of Newark explores the origin story of iconic mobster Tony Soprano.Creator David Chase revealed in a new interview with Rolling Stone that he was reluctant to dive back into the New Jersey mob scene but 'might' now be open to the idea of a sequel to his upcoming film.The prequel feature sees James Gandolfini's real life son Michael take on the late actor's starring role as the mafia boss 15 years after the HBO drama went off the air.

Sopranos prequel film The Many Saints of Newark explores the origin story of iconic mobster Tony Soprano.Creator David Chase revealed in a new interview with Rolling Stone that he was reluctant to dive back into the New Jersey mob scene but 'might' now be open to the idea of a sequel to his upcoming film.The prequel feature sees James Gandolfini's real life son Michael take on the late actor's starring role as the mafia boss 15 years after the HBO drama went off the air.

Sopranos prequel film The Many Saints of Newark explores the origin story of iconic mobster Tony Soprano.Creator David Chase revealed in a new interview with Rolling Stone that he was reluctant to dive back into the New Jersey mob scene but 'might' now be open to the idea of a sequel to his upcoming film.The prequel feature sees James Gandolfini's real life son Michael take on the late actor's starring role as the mafia boss 15 years after the HBO drama went off the air.

Fans of the Sopranos have been waiting with bated breath for their first look at the upcoming prequel film The Many Saints of Newark and the team has, finally, released the first trailer.

With the fall and early winter corridor being fiercely competitive, Warner Bros. is changing a trio of release dates in order to best position their movies. All of them will still go day-and-date on HBO Max (for first 31 days) with theatrical.

The Sopranos.Speaking on the Talking Sopranos podcast, as reported via Deadline, Baldwin revealed that he had cold-called The Sopranos production team and pitched them on casting him as Tony Soprano’s murderer.“I called up whoever it was and said, ‘there’s only one man in this business who should come in, whack [James Gandolfini’s Tony], and ride off with [Edie Falco’s Carmela], and I am that man’,” Baldwin said.He continued: “They were like, ‘Sure, great.

The Many Saints of Newark.The actor, who will be playing the character originally portrayed by his father in David Chase’s iconic series, said that following in his footsteps was “really hard”.“It was really hard to watch my dad,” Michael told Vanity Fair.