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"Bust Out" is the 23rd episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the 10th of the show's second season. It was written by Frank Renzulli, Robin Green, and Mitchell Burgess and directed by John Patterson, and originally aired on March 19, 2000.
Starring
James Gandolfini as Tony Soprano
Lorraine Bracco as Dr. Jennifer Melfi
Edie Falco as Carmela Soprano
Michael Imperioli as Christopher Moltisanti *
Dominic Chianese as Corrado Soprano, Jr.
Vincent Pastore as Pussy Bonpensiero
Steven Van Zandt as Silvio Dante *
Tony Sirico as Paulie Gualtieri
Robert Iler as Anthony Soprano, Jr.
Jamie-Lynn Sigler as Meadow Soprano
Drea de Matteo as Adriana La Cerva *
David Proval as Richie Aprile
Aida Turturro as Janice Soprano
Nancy Marchand as Livia Soprano
* = credit only
= Guest starring
=
John Ventimiglia as Artie Bucco
Also guest starring
Synopsis
Dr. Melfi tells Tony that he seems scared. A witness has identified him as one of two men leaving the scene of Matt's murder, but after a press report that the murder is Mafia-related, the witness retracts his statement. Pussy has another acrimonious meeting with Agent Skip Lipari and denies that he was the second man. Lipari orders him to record Tony admitting to the murder.
Tony and Richie subject Davey Scatino's store to a "bust out", using the store's line of credit to buy expensive merchandise with which to pay off his gambling debt, and doing so until the store goes bankrupt. Tony points out to Davey that the Executive Game was fair and that Davey could just as easily have won, but Davey is not consoled and is close to suicide.
Richie is dissatisfied with the cut he is getting from Davey's store, and with the deal he has with the DiMeo family's sanitation business. Egged on by Janice, he approaches Uncle Junior with the idea of eliminating Tony. Junior admonishes him, but Richie points out that Junior himself planned to kill Tony the previous year. Tony visits Beansie in the hospital and insists on giving him $50,000.
Davey's wife does not know about his disastrous debt to Tony. She is friends with Carmela and introduces her to her brother, Victor Musto. Carmela and Victor, who is recently widowed, are immediately attracted to each other. He is a housepainter, and she engages him to wallpaper part of her house. They suddenly kiss when they are alone in a small powder room. They agree that he will come alone the next day, without his assistant. That evening, Victor meets Davey, who confesses that he is ruined, in debt to Tony. The next day, only Victor's assistant comes to Carmela's house.
In therapy with Melfi, Tony claims he is fine with going to jail, but only once his kids are grown, so that he is not an absentee father. One night in the kitchen, drunk, he reminds Meadow that he loves her. After some cruel words to A.J., Tony feels bad and tries to get closer to him. At first he resists, but they are happy together, speeding on Tony's boat.
Title reference
A "bust out" is a fraud tactic, commonly used in the organized crime world, wherein a business' assets and lines of credit are exploited and exhausted to the point of insolvency. Richie and Tony profit from busting out Davey Scatino's sporting goods store in this episode.
"Bust out" is also a poker term that Poker News defines as: "To lose all your chips and thus be eliminated from a tournament." It was Davey Scatino's "bust out" in Tony's Executive Poker Game that led to the bust out of his sporting goods store.
Cultural references
In bed, Carmela is reading Memoirs of a Geisha.
Livia mentions Rose Kennedy, the wealthy matriarch of the Kennedy family.
When Richie visits Junior at his home, Junior is watching the CBS daytime soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful.
Carmela tells Tony about a Harvard study examining the importance of the father-son relationship she read about in Time.
Tony mentions "The Scorpion and the Frog" to David Scatino.
At home, the eyewitness is reading Anarchy, State, and Utopia, by Robert Nozick.
Richie tells Janice that Mafia rules dictate that an underling cannot kill a boss. She responds, "Tell that to Paul Castellano", referring to the assassination of Castellano by John Gotti.
A.J. is shown playing the Dreamcast game Flag to Flag.
Music
The piano instrumental playing at Nuovo Vesuvio during lunch with Carmela and Christine Scatino is "Cast Your Fate to the Wind".
The song "Con te partirò" by Andrea Bocelli appears for the third time this season, played as Carmela thinks about and receives a phone call from the handyman. This song was especially prominent in "Commendatori", playing (among other places) when Carmela and her friends discussed hoping to be free of their husbands.
The music playing during the scene wherein the witness realizes the murder victim was a Mafia associate is the second movement from Anton Webern's Variations for Piano, Op. 27.
When Carmela is preparing the food for her lunch with Vic Musto, "You're Still the One" by Shania Twain is playing in the background.
The song played over the end credits is "Wheel in the Sky" by Journey; this song also played in the scene of painters wallpapering the Sopranos' dining room.
Filming locations
Listed in order of first appearance:
Garden State Plaza in Paramus, New Jersey
Ramsey Outdoor in Paramus, New Jersey
North Caldwell, New Jersey
Washington Middle School in Harrison, New Jersey
Long Island City, Queens
Satin Dolls in Lodi, New Jersey
Great Kills, Staten Island
References
External links
"Bust Out" Archived 2016-08-18 at the Wayback Machine at HBO
"Bust Out" at IMDb
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Bust out Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BUST OUT is to begin (doing something) suddenly. How to use bust out in a sentence.
Bust-Out Credit Card Fraud: Definition and Impact - Investopedia
Jul 20, 2022 · What Is a Bust-Out? A bust-out is a type of credit card fraud where an individual applies for a credit card, establishes a normal usage pattern and solid repayment history, then racks...
Bust out - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
Definition of bust out in the Idioms Dictionary. bust out phrase. What does bust out expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary.
bust out phrasal verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …
Definition of bust out phrasal verb in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
bust out - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Sep 27, 2024 · (US, informal, nonstandard) To burst out (laughing). (blackjack, intransitive) To lose by going bust. (slang, dated) To buy an interest in a business and then take out a large amount of debt, strip the business of assets and then …
Bust Out - Definition, Usage & Quiz | B - Ultimate Lexicon
Bust out is an informal phrase used in various contexts to suggest a sudden action, escape, or display. Below are some ways this phrase is typically applied: Escape from confinement or a situation: To break free from a physical or figurative restraint (e.g., “The prisoners managed to bust out of the jail”).
What is Bust-Out Fraud? - Chargeback Gurus
Apr 6, 2023 · Bust-out fraud is a scheme in which fraudsters spend a long time—sometimes years—building up a credit line. Once they have a high credit limit, they max out the card and run off with their ill-gotten gains, never to be seen again.
Bust-out Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
(idiomatic, intransitive) To escape (from); break out. Bust out of prison. (idiomatic) To free from captivity. They tried to bust the prisoner out, but were thwarted by the police. (US, idiomatic, intransitive) To reveal, to show. (US, idiomatic) To bring out, to take out.
Bust out of - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
To escape from a place or thing (often prison). That criminal did bust out of prison but was caught only a mile away. You need to stop plotting how you're going to bust out of here. Just do your time and maybe they'll let you out early for good behavior. How exactly do you plan to bust out of here? There are guards everywhere! 2.
busted out - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
1. slang To escape from a place or thing (often prison). The criminal busted out, but he was caught only a few miles from the prison. You need to stop plotting how you're going to bust out of here. Just do your time and maybe they'll let you out early for good behavior. How exactly do you plan to bust out of here? There are guards everywhere!
