Mad Men followed up last week's exceptional episode with another moody and dark episode getting inside the mind of Don and delving into some dicey office politics. And, as usual, everything comes with a nice hint of dread.
Of all the relationships on Mad Men, Don and Peggy's has always been one of the most complex and compelling. On Sunday night, it got even deeper and served as a catalyst for their own personal development.
Last night's episode of Mad Men was dense, contentious and extremely focused, it was unexpected and captivating. Instead of filling time with subplots, the episode was all Don and Peggy. And maybe it was one of their best.
The sweet smell of success hung in the air when Don Draper won a Clio award on Mad Men. However the stink of ambition was also ubiquitous and the things people will do to get ahead were frightening.
On the night of its third consecutive Emmy for Best Dramatic Series, Mad Men got a little postmodern and delivered an episode about Don's Clio and the havoc it brings. Plus, Peggy pushes her new art director.
Adolescence is never easy and when you have a shitty mother like Betty Draper, it's even worse. Don is also trying to bring his new firm into adulthood, but not without growing pains. It's tough for those Mad Men kids.
Tonight's episode of Mad Men was about a lot of people coming to grips with things that they don't want to acknowledge. As we've seen before, the world is moving forward and it can't be stopped.
Our Mad Men had some big news and small victories as everyone decided between a traditional married life and the adventure of going it alone in a brave new world. Every decision will probably lead to disaster eventually.
Tonight's episode of Mad Men centered on Peggy and Pete and the continued the steady march to a fractured and painful future. The big changes in store for them, and perhaps all the characters, is self-realization. Let's get to it.
Tonight's Mad Men brought us into 1965 and the things that are about to come are taking shape. But, the past, as always played a large part, especially for Don, as he again must grapple with who he is.
Last week's episode of Mad Men promised a darker world for the show's characters and tonight's episode certainly delivered. Nearly everyone found themselves on the receiving end of some kind of abuse, mostly emotional, mostly derived from past choices.
Fans of Mad Men know how large a part of the show the character's wardrobes are. Go inside the costume department with lead designer Janie Bryant as she explains some of the choices and inspiration behind what the characters wear.
Tonight's premiere of Mad Men certainly didn't disappoint, as we're introduced to the new reality of the show; Don as a divorcee and Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce just scraping by. But the central question still remains: Who is Don Draper?
If you saw the season premiere of Mad Men, you probably saw commercials for AMC's not-Mad Men-like conspiracy thriller, Rubicon. While trying to secure some post-traumatic lovin', it's clear that Will Travers needs some lessons from Don Draper.
The season four premiere of Mad Men is just a few days away and the whole world is giddy in anticipation. Need a refresher? We have just the video for you.
Spoiler-phobic Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner gives an interview to Diane Sawyer and won't disclose any details about season four, but dishes on existential questions, Don's apartment, and just how sexy Joan really is. We'll take what we can get!
We've been wondering who will make it back for season four of Mad Men ever since the third season ended, but the notoriously tight-lipped show has offered few clues. Until now! Maybe.
Excited for Mad Men's triumphant return to TV? Look no further than this extended preview of the season—which includes commentary from the show's creator, Matthew Weiner, as well as much of the cast in full costume.
As some sort of gift to Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner, everyone got together for a bit of drunken karaoke. See Betty and Don dance, see Peggy text, see Harry get naked! Oh, those kids are having so much fun.
