4.3 "Christopher" Trivia Quiz

Answer: Massachusetts

Christopher and other members, of the organization, were outside a restaurant, in the opening scene, and naming off out of state license plates on cars that drove by them. The first state that was called out was Massachusetts. No other states were called out in the episode.

Answer: Bobby "Bacala" Baccalieri

Bobby was reading an article, from the newspaper, to his friends and the article was about a course of action the New Jersey Council on Indian Affairs planned to take on the upcoming Columbus Day parade celebration. According to the article, the Native Americans planned to protest the parade since they felt that Columbus was responsible for the deaths of many Native Americans. Bobby continued to read the article and it stated that the protesters planned to begin their protest in Christopher Columbus Park in Newark. Someone commented that they had a lot of guts to badmouth America at that time. Steve Schirripa portrayed Bobby "Bacala" Baccalieri for the entire run of "The Sopranos."

Answer: Gym

Carmela was first seen, working out at the gym, and she asked her friend, Ro, if she wanted to come with her to church tomorrow. Carmela commented that they would be discussing Italian American women and pride, at the church meeting the next day. Ro told Carmela she planned to attend the meeting.

At the meeting, they discussed how Italian American women should not just be recognized for their great cooking abilities and should be recognized for their other contributions.

Answer: Janice Soprano

Ralph and Janice were making love, near the beginning of the episode. While they made love, Janice asked Ralph how much money he made, that day, and he told her $300. Janice told Ralph she would put him back on the streets and have him make more money. Ralph got a phone call and Ro was on the other line and he told her he would be coming home.

Answer: Maria Laurino

When the opening credits rolled, you could see that Michael Imperioli and Maria Laurino were credited for writing this episode of "The Sopranos." Laurino wrote just this one episode for "The Sopranos." Tim Van Patten directed this episode of "The Sopranos."

Answer: Strufoli

Furio went over, to the Soprano's home, and gave Carmela some strufoli. Carmela told Furio that she really liked it and then she called for Tony to come downstairs since Furio was there. Furio showed Carmela some pictures of his new house.

Answer: Montel Williams

While Carmela and Furio ate the strufoli, they had the television on and Montel Williams' show was on the television set. Montel introduced his guests, Dr. Del Redclay, who was a professor of Anthropology at Rutgers University, and Mr. Phillip L. Di Notti.

They spoke about how they did not appreciate a parade for someone they held responsible for causing genocide against many Native Americans. Carmela and Furio got disgusted, with the program, so Carmela turned the television set off.

Answer: True

Midway through the episode, Corrado Soprano was in court since he was arrested for federal racketeering charges. Corrado was placed, on house arrest, while he awaited trial since his lawyer convinced the judge that Corrado was very sick and could not deal with jail. In this episode, Corrado was with his lawyer and you could see that his lawyer was a man

Answer: Princeton

Carmela attended the meeting, to discuss Italian American women, and a speaker told them about how Italian Americans should not always be stereotyped as pizza makers and criminals. She commented that, when someone names John Gotti as a bad Italian, they were to name Rudy Giuliani as a great Italian.

The speaker continued on and brought up a study, conducted by Princeton, on how 74% of Americans associated Italian Americans with organized crime. The speaker said Americans felt this, about Italian Americans, since the media depicted them as criminals involved with organized crime.

The speaker suggested that all of them take back their pride and show the entire country the good side of Italian Americans.

Answer: Joey

The Native Americans gathered, on Columbus Day at Christopher Columbus Park, to protest Columbus' killing of many Native Americans. Silvio Dante and several of his friends arrived and blasted them for their protest. A fight soon broke out and a cop named Joey broke it up and said he and his fellow police officers would make arrests if the fighting continued. Silvio mentioned Joey's name and asked him what he was doing since he thought Joey was on his side. Joey informed Silvio that the Native Americans had a permit to protest.