Person
Lorraine Bracco
Arts, Music & MediaWho is Lorraine Bracco in the Agency editorial?
Lorraine Bracco is an American actress, known for playing Dr. Jennifer Melfi in the series The Sopranos and Karen Hill in the film Goodfellas. Issue.16 names her once, in the credit of a quotation: the third of five tributes from the cast that the edition uses to introduce James Gandolfini.
In short
Lorraine Bracco is an American actress who played Dr. Jennifer Melfi in The Sopranos. In the Agency editorial she appears only in Issue.16, the edition about James Gandolfini. To introduce him, the author brings quotations from the cast of the show, and hers is the third, credited "Lorraine Bracco (portrayed Dr. Jennifer Melfi)". The quotation reads: "He was a genius. Anyone who knew him or worked with him, on screen or off, knew this to be true." Later the edition describes the therapy sessions of Tony Soprano with Dr. Jennifer Melfi, without naming the actress again.
Key facts
- Who is Lorraine Bracco?
- An American actress, known for playing Dr. Jennifer Melfi in the series The Sopranos and Karen Hill in the film Goodfellas.
- Where does the Agency editorial name Lorraine Bracco?
- In Issue.16, in the credit of a quotation, the third of the five tributes to James Gandolfini from the cast of The Sopranos.
- What does her tribute say?
- "He was a genius. Anyone who knew him or worked with him, on screen or off, knew this to be true."
Who is Lorraine Bracco?
Lorraine Bracco is an American actress, born in 1954. She is known for playing Dr. Jennifer Melfi in The Sopranos and Karen Hill in the film Goodfellas. These facts come from outside the edition and are marked for verification; the edition itself gives only the character she portrayed in the series.
How does Lorraine Bracco appear in Issue.16?
Issue.16 introduces James Gandolfini through quotations from the cast of The Sopranos, who shared their sentiments about him when he died. The third of the five is credited to Lorraine Bracco: "He was a genius. Anyone who knew him or worked with him, on screen or off, knew this to be true." The edition does not comment on the quotation. Her character, Dr. Jennifer Melfi, returns later in the edition, in the section on Tony Soprano and his therapy sessions, but the actress is not named there.
Source editions
Where this entry comes from in the Agency editorial.