Joey Peparelli, known as Joey Peeps, was part of Phil Leotardo's crew in the Lupertazzi family. He was mentored by Underboss Johnny Sacrimoni, but his lack of made man status led to his demise. Tony B. assassinated him in retribution for Lorraine's death, as …

Joseph John "Joey Peeps" Peparelli (1964 - July 30, 2004) was an associate in Phil Leotardo's crew of the Lupertazzi crime family. Joseph Peparelli was born in New York City, New York in 1964, and...

Rusty and Angelo Garape attempt to recruit Tony Blundetto into killing Joseph "Joey Peeps" Peperelli, a loyalist of Johnny Sack. Blundetto is initially hesitant but eventually carries out the hit, resulting in a cycle of revenge-killings that culminates in the murder of Billy Leotardo.

His assigned target is Joey Peeps. Tony B finds Joey in his car outside a New York brothel and shoots him along with a prostitute by his side. Tony B's foot is injured when Joey's car rolls over it, and he hobbles back to his own car.

Joey Peeps was more than just an associate in The Sopranos—he was a trusted enforcer for Johnny Sack and a figure who left a lasting impact despite his short screen time. But who was Joey Peeps...

2024年2月18日 · Tony B turns down Rusty and Angelo on the Joey Peeps thing, using loyalty and respect for his cousin, Tony Soprano, as the reason not to do the hit.

Who exactly was Joey peeps. Was he just like a Jackie jr to jon and that’s why he got mad? His last name was Peparelli. At least, that's the way I feel about it. We don’t know if there was a personal family/friend connection between them like there sort of …

Joey Peeps was a minor character on The Sopranos, but his death played a pivotal role in the show’s storyline. He was killed by Tony Blundetto, who spared him from a much worse fate at the hands of Phil Leotardo.

2011年10月13日 · Johnny Sack talks to Tony about the death of his protege Joey Peeps.Tony also has a panic attack when he figures out who was really behind the hit.

"The Weight" is the 43rd episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the fourth episode of the show's fourth season. Written by Terence Winter and directed by Jack Bender, it originally aired on October 6, 2002. This episode marks the halfway point (43rd out of 86) of the series.