Five of the actors who were whacked by Chase in their previous fictional life on the HBO mob drama, sat down with their executioner Wednesday night at the Museum of Television and Radio in New York. Steve Buscemi (Tony Blundetto), Drea de Matteo (Adriana La Cerva), Vincent Pastore (Salvatore "Big Pussy" Bonpensiero), David Proval (Richie Aprile) and Annabella Sciorra (Gloria Trillo) reflected on their fate in a panel discussion that also included "Sopranos" executive producer Terence Winter and was moderated by Bryant Gumbel.

Farmiga, who won a special jury prize at Sundance in 2004 for her performance in "Down to the Bone," also stars in Gina Kim's "Never Forever," about a woman who takes up with a stranger after she and her husband learn they cannot have children. Drea de Matteo of "The Sopranos" also is in two Sundance competition films: Zoe Cassavetes' "Broken English," costarring Parker Posey, Peter Bogdanovich and the filmmaker's mother, Gena Rowlands, in the story of a thirtysomething woman in an odd relationship with a Frenchman; and Steve Berra's "The Good Life," with Mark Webber, Zooey Deschanel and Bill Paxton in the tale of a small-town theater operator whose life is changed by a mysterious woman.