‘I wrote The Sopranos to get over my mother wishing me dead’: David Chase on his mob masterpiece – and his new LSD epic
Why it matters: The creative genius behind 'The Sopranos' unveils his dark inspiration and a bold new direction.
- David Chase wrote 'The Sopranos' as a way to cope with his mother's traumatic wish for his death.
- James Gandolfini, the star of 'The Sopranos,' affectionately referred to Chase as 'Satan.'
- Chase's new series will delve into the CIA's controversial efforts to weaponize LSD, marking a significant departure from his mob drama.
- HBO Max is heavily promoting its content, with 'Carrie Bradshaw' imagery seen in a London hotel, indicating a strong push for its programming.
David Chase, creator of 'The Sopranos,' reveals the deeply personal motivation behind his iconic mob series, stemming from his mother's wish for his death. He's now venturing into a new project exploring the CIA's attempts to weaponize LSD, a stark thematic shift from his previous work.
