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Television

What’s next for the ‘Sopranos’ cast?

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James Gandolfini (Tony Soprano)

The actor has signed a multiyear development deal with HBO. The first project, which he’s currently working on, is a documentary about soldiers who have suffered near-fatal injuries in the Iraq War. He’s also set to play Ernest Hemingway in an upcoming biopic directed by Philip Kaufman.  (Bryan Bedder / Getty Images)
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Edie Falco (Carmela Soprano)

Although frequently seen on the Broadway stage, the actress is currently filming a role in writer-director Todd Graff’s drama “Cult Figure” about a cult leader’s influence on a young girl.  (Jason DeCrow / AP)
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Robert Iler (Anthony Soprano Jr.)

The 22-year-old actor has not lined up any future projects following the “Sopranos” finale.  (Stephen Chernin / AP)
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Jamie-Lynn Sigler (Meadow Soprano)

She’ll have a role in the upcoming teen thriller “I Remember.”  (Bryan Bedder / Getty Images)
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Dominic Chianese (Corrado “Uncle Junior” Soprano)

His character ended up in a state hospital suffering from dementia and missing his false teeth. The 76-year-old actor, however, says he’s in fine health. During the course of the series he released two albums of classic Italian songs, and he plans to pursue his first love of singing and performing.  (Clark Samuels / AP)
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Steven Van Zandt (Silvio Dante)

Also known as “Little Steven” from Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, the musician and sometimes-actor will continue to host his syndicated radio show, “Little Steven’s Underground Garage,” lead his own channel on Sirius satellite radio, and run his record label, Wicked Cool Records. And then there’s that rumored new Springsteen album somewhere in his future.  (Luis M. Alvarez / AP)
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Steven Schirripa (Bobby ‘Bacala’ Baccalieri)

The actor and author of several books, including a children’s book, has been appearing as a co-host on Spike TV’s “Casino Cinema” and has plans to appear in an independent film titled “That’s Amore!” next year.  (Bryan Bedder / Getty Images)
By Patrick Day
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Times Staff Writer

Their show lasted eight years on television, racked up heaps of critical and industry acclaim. They became beloved by politicians, taxi drivers, housewives, captains of industry and real-life thugs. They got to revel in Shakespearean drama and do and say things they never could have gotten away with on network TV. And many of their characters became legends in the genre.

But all things must come to an end, and so it goes with “The Sopranos,” which recently ended its magnificent run on HBO with a controversial finale. When all the hoopla and parties settle down, long after the fictional tale of Tony Soprano and his clan have ended, these actors will still be around and kicking. So what’s next for these lucky few?

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