The Many Saints of Newark(2021)

R
Rated R for strong violence, pervasive language, sexual content and some nudity
2h
- Crime
- Drama

Release Date: Oct 1, 2021 | Wide

72%
59%
C+
6.3

Witness the making of Tony Soprano. The story that reveals the humanity behind Tony's struggles and the influence his family - especially his uncle, Dickie Moltisanti - had over him becoming the most iconic mob boss of all time.

Official Website

Releases

Original Release | Oct 1, 2021

View Advanced Data Watch Trailer Watch on

Box Office Results

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$4,651,571
Total US & Canada:
$8,237,403
Total International
$4,800,000
Total Worldwide:
$13,037,403

Current Showtimes

orround

Tue Mar 24
Wed Mar 25
Thu Mar 26
Fri Mar 27
Sat Mar 28
Sun Mar 29
Mon Mar 30

Director & Top Cast

Alan Taylor
Director

Alessandro Nivola
Dickie Moltisanti

Leslie Odom Jr.
Harold McBrayer

Jon Bernthal
Johnny Soprano

Vera Farmiga
Livia Soprano

Corey Stoll
Junior Soprano

Ray Liotta

'Hollywood Dick' Moltisanti

Michela De Rossi

Giuseppina Moltisanti

Michael Gandolfini

Teenage Tony Soprano

Billy Magnussen

Paulie Walnuts

John Magaro

Silvio Dante

Michael Imperioli

Christopher Moltisanti

Samson Moeakiola

Pussy Bonpensiero

Joey Diaz

Buddha

Germar Terrell Gardner

Cyril

Alexandra Intrator

Teenage Janice Soprano

Gabriella Piazza

Joanne Moltisanti

Mason Bleu

Leon Overall

Technical Specifications

Sound Mix: Dolby Atmos

Aspect Ratio: 2.39 : 1

Other Details

Country of Origin: United States

Language: English,Italian,Latin

Summaries

Plot Summary

In 1967, a young Tony Soprano travels with Dickie Moltisanti to welcome home Dickie's father, "Hollywood Dick" Moltisanti, and his new Italian wife, Giuseppina. Moltisanti is a soldier in the DiMeo crime family, which also consists of Johnny Soprano and his brother Junior, Silvio Dante, Paulie Walnuts, Pussy Bonpensiero, and "Buddha", Pussy Bonpensiero's father. After a black taxi driver is assaulted by white police officers, riots break out in Newark. One of Dickie's black associates, Harold McBrayer, begins to take part in the riots.Simultaneously, Johnny and Junior are arrested at a carnival, while Tony watches from a distance. Johnny is sentenced to four years in prison. Hollywood Dick kicks Giuseppina down a flight of stairs. Dickie realizes this and confronts him. After a physical altercation, Dickie kills his father and transports his body to his drainage supply building, which he burns down to make it look as though it were destroyed in the riots. Dickie visits his uncle and Hollywood Dick's twin brother, Sally, who is serving a life sentence in prison for killing another made man in his own family. Dickie begins seeing Giuseppina as his goomah. In elementary school, Tony is suspended from school for starting a gambling operation. Harold decides to move to North Carolina following a murder warrant, and Dickie gives him $500 as a gift.Four years later, Johnny is released from prison. At a welcoming back party, Dickie and his wife Joanne show an infant Christopher to Johnny and the rest of the family. Christopher cries when he sees Tony, and a woman at the table tells him that "some babies, when they come into the world, know all kinds of things from the other side." Harold returns from North Carolina and decides to start his own black-led crime operation in Newark. Giuseppina has an affair with Harold after a fight with Dickie. Harold kills one of the DiMeos and steals their protection money. Dickie and his crew interrogate one of Harold's gang members, Cyril, and kill him. In retaliation for Cyril's death, Harold and his gang engage in a shootout with the DiMeos, during which Buddha is killed.Tony steals the answers for his geometry exam, and the school guidance counselor tells Tony's mother, Livia, that he has a high Stanford-Binet IQ and the Myers-Briggs personality traits of a leader, and that Tony told her about a time in which his mother hugged him and read him a book about Sutter's Mill and how it was one of his best memories. Livia tries to show her affection for Tony, but she mentions how her doctor wanted to prescribe her antidepressants and when Tony believes it might be helpful, she antagonizes him.At a wake, Tony asks Dickie if he could get Elavil for his mother, but Dickie is hesitant. Junior slips and falls on the steps, causing Dickie to laugh uproariously in his face, infuriating Junior. Dickie reconnects with Giuseppina and promises her a beauty parlor for her to run. During a walk on the beach, she confesses to an affair with Harold. An enraged Dickie drowns her in the sea. Dickie visits Sally who advises him to stay out of Tony's life. Dickie begins to avoid Tony, much to his anger. Silvio encourages Dickie to reconcile with Tony, and Dickie relents. However, before he can arrive home, he is shot in the head from behind by an unknown assailant, under the orders of Junior Soprano. At the wake, Tony stares at the body of Dickie.

Storyline

Young Anthony Soprano is growing up in one of the most tumultuous eras in Newark's history, becoming a man just as rival gangsters begin to rise up and challenge the all-powerful DiMeo crime family's hold over the increasingly race-torn city. Caught up in the changing times is the uncle he idolizes, Dickie Moltisanti, who struggles to manage both his professional and personal responsibilities and whose influence over his nephew will help make the impressionable teenager into the all-powerful mob boss we'll later come to know: Tony Soprano. In 1967, a young Tony Soprano travels with his mentor, Dickie Moltisanti, to welcome home Dickie's father, "Hollywood Dick" Moltisanti, and his new Italian bride, Giuseppina. Moltisanti is a soldier in the DiMeo crime family, which also consists of Johnny Soprano and his brother Junior, Silvio Dante, Paulie Walnuts, Pussy Bonpensiero, and "Buddha", Pussy Bonpensiero's father. We are witnessing the making of Tony Soprano, the most iconic mob boss of all time, influenced by mainly his uncle, Dickie Moltisanti. — Wiki Before becoming the notorious crime legend, young and inexperienced Anthony Soprano was under the wing of his father figure and mentor, Dickie Moltisanti. Against the backdrop of racial injustice during the violent 1967 Newark riots in the streets of Newark, New Jersey, and a destructive, all-out gang war with ambitious, mighty challengers, Uncle Dickie shows Tony the ropes, paving the way for a new era in crime. — Nick Riganas