All Cars" of Season 4 and Season 6 Part II premiere "Soprano Home Movies." The scenes filmed for the fictional town of Dartford, New Hampshire were actually filmed in Boonton, New Jersey. The highway Vito was traveling on when his car broke down, New Hampshire Route 228, is also fictitious. Other cultural references In the opening scene, Tony is sitting by his pool reading Yachting. When Christopher's friend "Murmur," standing outside the AA meeting, asks the guy from Yonkers if he's "lost," it recalls the title of the play and movie Lost in Yonkers. When Meadow explains to her family about a Muslim family who was in need of legal assistance, she mentions 9/11 and how George W. Bush is “using it as an excuse to erode our constitutional protections.” Tony asks Chris if he thinks Ahmed and Muhammad are Al-Qaeda operatives; Chris doesn’t think so. Tony angrily calls Carlo, who talks about killing Vito, Judge Roy Bean. When the highway department worker finds Vito's phone on the side of the road and is antagonized by Tony, Tony says "Oh, yeah? Telephone tough guy, eh?" Joe Pesci, known for his mobster roles, says this exact line while arguing with Mel Gibson's character in a scene from the film Lethal Weapon 4. After Finn confirms to the Soprano crew that he caught Vito performing a sex act on a security guard ("Unidentified Black Males"), Christopher suggests that he should cut off his penis and "feed it to him." This same fate befell actor Michael Imperioli's character at the hands of the Viet Cong in the film Dead Presidents. Also in the scene where Finn confirms Vito's sexual preference, the table and the seating of the crew around the table suggest The Last Supper in placement, as well as mood, as "betrayal" is an oft-repeated suggestion by Christopher, Paulie among others. Silvio tells Tony that Paulie has "gone Mau-Mau" on the subject of the necessity of killing Vito. This is a reference to the brutal Mau-Mau uprising in Kenya (1952–1960). In the scene with Dr. Melfi, Tony referenced the controversial comments made by Senator Rick Santorum (pronouncing his last name as "Sanatorium") who once claimed that allowing gay marriage would be the first step in a slippery slope leading to tolerance of more taboo practices, including bestiality. Also in the scene with Dr. Melfi, Tony referenced a Showtime series (The L Word)