Character
Meadow Soprano
Arts, Music & Media
Writing & NarrativeWho is Meadow Soprano in the Agency editorial?
Meadow Soprano is a character of the television series The Sopranos, the daughter of Tony Soprano, played by Jamie-Lynn Sigler. In the Agency editorial she is named once, in Issue.16, in the credit of the tribute that the actress paid to James Gandolfini.
In short
Meadow Soprano is the daughter of Tony Soprano in the HBO series The Sopranos, played by Jamie-Lynn Sigler. Issue.16 of the Agency editorial names her once, without describing the character. Among the quotations from the cast that the edition gathers to introduce James Gandolfini, the last is credited to Jamie-Lynn Sigler, with the note that she portrayed Meadow Soprano. The actress, who played his daughter on screen, says of him: "He was a dear friend, a mentor, and a father figure to me." She adds that he taught her to find humor in the darkest of circumstances.
Key facts
- Which work does Meadow Soprano belong to?
- She belongs to The Sopranos, the HBO series at the centre of Issue.16. In the series she is the daughter of the protagonist, Tony Soprano.
- How does Issue.16 name Meadow Soprano?
- In the credit of a quotation. The edition writes that Jamie-Lynn Sigler portrayed Meadow Soprano and then prints the actress's words about James Gandolfini.
- What does the actress who played her say?
- That Gandolfini was a dear friend, a mentor and a father figure to her, and that she will be forever grateful for the impact he had on her life.
Who is Meadow Soprano?
Meadow Soprano is a character of The Sopranos, the series created by David Chase and shown by HBO from 1999 to 2007. She is the daughter of Tony and Carmela Soprano and was played by Jamie-Lynn Sigler.
How does Meadow Soprano appear in Issue.16?
Issue.16 introduces James Gandolfini through what the cast of The Sopranos said when he died. The last of the five quotations is credited to Jamie-Lynn Sigler, identified as the actress who portrayed Meadow Soprano. The edition then observes that to be missed and praised like that by colleagues can say a lot about a person.
The character is not named anywhere else. The edition says that Tony goes to therapy so that he can be a better loving father, but it does not name his daughter in that passage and does not describe her.
Source editions
Where this entry comes from in the Agency editorial.