MAD MAN recap ...
Men in suits smirk while women in bras made out of steel scaffolding teeter precariously on stilettos.
Don Draper says “no” 75 times.
Various characters briefly suspect the American Dream might not be what it's cracked up to be.
Shiny vintage eyewear inspires hordes of present-day hipsters to click on over to RetroDorkSpecs.com.
Betty doesn't smile, because smiling makes you fat.
Unfiltered cigarettes are lit, then sucked and finally stabbed out.
No one talks about their feelings, because talking about feelings hasn't been invented yet.
Omens are foreshadowed and symbolism is symbolic. Something or other represents death.
Joan dispenses motherly advice from behind her iconic shelf of Rubenesque bosom.
Fedora on. Fedora off. Fedora on. Fedora off.
Don Draper makes a face like his lower intestines are full of spackle.
Advertising is the sexiest, most exciting occupation in the history of human industry.
Peggy is liberated from ever being happy.
An obscure “golden oldie” is played that you will buy on iTunes.
Dreams are crushed. Hopes thwarted. Happiness smothered.
This smug jackass says something thoughtless and selfish and then bats his long ladylashes.
Corks pop. Glasses clink. Liquor pours. There is much swirling.
A man sexually harasses a woman. Everybody laughs.
No one in the 1960s realizes that everybody in 2012 is watching, and judging.
Roger Sterling cracks a joke and everyone briefly forgives him for being an alcoholic sociopath.
Men in suits smirk while women in bras made out of steel scaffolding teeter precariously on stilettos.
Don Draper says “no” 75 times.
Various characters briefly suspect the American Dream might not be what it's cracked up to be.
Shiny vintage eyewear inspires hordes of present-day hipsters to click on over to RetroDorkSpecs.com.
Betty doesn't smile, because smiling makes you fat.
Unfiltered cigarettes are lit, then sucked and finally stabbed out.
No one talks about their feelings, because talking about feelings hasn't been invented yet.
Omens are foreshadowed and symbolism is symbolic. Something or other represents death.
Joan dispenses motherly advice from behind her iconic shelf of Rubenesque bosom.
Fedora on. Fedora off. Fedora on. Fedora off.
Don Draper makes a face like his lower intestines are full of spackle.
Advertising is the sexiest, most exciting occupation in the history of human industry.
Peggy is liberated from ever being happy.
An obscure “golden oldie” is played that you will buy on iTunes.
Dreams are crushed. Hopes thwarted. Happiness smothered.
This smug jackass says something thoughtless and selfish and then bats his long ladylashes.
Corks pop. Glasses clink. Liquor pours. There is much swirling.
A man sexually harasses a woman. Everybody laughs.
No one in the 1960s realizes that everybody in 2012 is watching, and judging.
Roger Sterling cracks a joke and everyone briefly forgives him for being an alcoholic sociopath.
