What is possible in middle age, in the second half of life? Angie, Mrs. Big Pussy, turns her own world around; she becomes a successful business owner. It seems like Eugene, another peripheral figure in "The Sopranos," might have his own shot at reinvention. An inheritance check arrives; it's for 2 million dollars. Eugene has quite a bit he wants to flee. His son's health is deteriorating; there seems to be no effective response to drug addiction, and the entire Pontecorvo family is coming apart at the seams. Additionally, there is the problem of Eugene's day job. He is asked to murder a stranger, a civilian, because of a financial dispute. That's a bummer. Almost casually, in the Third Act, the writers present a final major problem. Eugene has secretly consented to talks with the Feds; though agents may sometimes feign sympathy for Eugene, these agents have little or no interest in Eugene's "dreams." Eugene will stay right where the government...