The Sopranos remains one of the most iconic television series of all time, thanks to its groundbreaking storytelling, complex characters, and brilliant performances. Since the show ended in 2007, many of its stars have gone on to achieve success in a variety of fields, from film and television to theater and activism. Here's a look at where some of the main cast members are now, and how they continue to shape the entertainment world.

James Gandolfini (Tony Soprano)
James Gandolfini’s portrayal of Tony Soprano, the conflicted mob boss balancing his criminal life with his family struggles, earned him widespread acclaim. Tragically, Gandolfini passed away in 2013 at the age of 51, leaving behind a legacy as one of the greatest actors in television history. His performance as Tony remains iconic, with The Sopranos continuing to be the yardstick by which all TV dramas are measured. Post-Sopranos, Gandolfini worked on a variety of projects, including films like Zero Dark Thirty and Killing Them Softly. He also produced the 2019 prequel film, The Many Saints of Newark, which explored the younger days of Tony Soprano's character. Gandolfini’s passing led to tributes from fans and fellow actors alike, solidifying his place as a TV legend.

Edie Falco (Carmela Soprano)
Edie Falco’s portrayal of Carmela Soprano, Tony’s strong yet often conflicted wife, earned her multiple Emmy and Golden Globe awards. After The Sopranos, Falco continued to impress with roles in both television and film. She starred in the medical drama Nurse Jackie, where she played the titular character, earning critical acclaim for her portrayal of a flawed, yet endearing nurse battling addiction. Falco’s post-Sopranos career has been diverse, including appearances in series like Law & Order: SVU and films such as The Comedian. She continues to be one of the most respected actresses in the industry, known for her ability to bring depth to her roles.

Michael Imperioli (Christopher Moltisanti)
Michael Imperioli, who portrayed Tony’s troubled nephew Christopher Moltisanti, has seen his career thrive post-Sopranos. After the show, Imperioli continued to act in a range of projects, including Life on Mars and Detroit 1-8-7. He also gained critical acclaim for his role in The White Lotus, HBO’s hit series, in which he played a morally complex character caught up in a web of intrigue. Beyond acting, Imperioli has ventured into writing, including the release of his memoir The Perfume Burned His Eyes. His connection to The Sopranos remains strong, as he occasionally reflects on his experiences in the show during interviews and public appearances.

For many fans, owning a piece of The Sopranos history is a way to stay connected to the series and the talented cast that made it unforgettable. Whether it’s a vintage poster of Tony, a “Don’t Stop Believin’” mug, or even a Paulie Walnuts bobblehead, The Sopranos merchandise serves as a reminder of the show’s impact on television.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.