Mad Men: Season 7 (Part 2) 'The End of an Era' - April 5th

[Dominic Brehetto]

Great episode

Can't believe this show is ending. This show is like seeing an old friend, I immediately get a big grin on my face and it feels like I never left.


The subtle depth of the writing and acting on this show is just

Bringing up BBin comparison is that show hit you over the head with shyt. Was about as subtle as a brick to the face. BB was great for its own reasons though.

Can't believe its ending

 

[MartyMcFly]

Great episode

Can't believe this show is ending. This show is like seeing an old friend, I immediately get a big grin on my face and it feels like I never left.


The subtle depth of the writing and acting on this show is just

Bringing up BBin comparison is that show hit you over the head with shyt. Was about as subtle as a brick to the face. BB was great for its own reasons though.

Can't believe its ending

Didn't know you were a Mad Men fan breh..

 

[Dominic Brehetto]

Didn't know you were a Mad Men fan breh..

Depending on how this final season plays out it might replace The Wire as the GOAT to me.

Can't believe it is ending though

At least I'll always have this bottle of scotch and these seasons on Blu Ray.

 

[Roaden Polynice]

One thing I've always wanted to come back around was Peggy's child. It would be kinda cliche but its just something that Peggy seems to never think about nor Pete. It just feels weird how it's never touched upon. Maybe that's just life though, they've both strong enough to move on and not let that bother them anymore.

The show references it a few times. Off the top of my head, when Stan tells Peggy that his cousin (?) died in 'Nam, she says "I’ve had loss in my life. You have to let yourself feel it. You can’t dampen it with drugs and sex - it won’t get you through." Viewer is supposed to think of her baby.

But the loss of her baby is critical in her character arc, especially the flashback scene with Don in the hospital telling her to move on. It's part of her transformation into a persona that has shades of Don.

Plus I think season 7 pt. 1, there was a part with her and Pete in a restaurant together talking after Chaough leaves the table, though my memory is a bit fuzzy on that one, I've only watched season 7 pt 1 once.

 

[We Major]

The show references it a few times. Off the top of my head, when Stan tells Peggy that his cousin (?) died in 'Nam, she says "I’ve had loss in my life. You have to let yourself feel it. You can’t dampen it with drugs and sex - it won’t get you through." Viewer is supposed to think of her baby.

But the loss of her baby is critical in her character arc, especially the flashback scene with Don in the hospital telling her to move on. It's part of her transformation into a persona that has shades of Don.

Plus I think season 7 pt. 1, there was a part with her and Pete in a restaurant together talking after Chaough leaves the table, though my memory is a bit fuzzy on that one, I've only watched season 7 pt 1 once.

Good points. I was thinking more along the lines of the kid turning up (somehow), that maybe a stretch though and not 'Mad Men' at all.

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

Roger Sterling da Gawd

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

Don before AIDS

 

[Roaden Polynice]

Good points. I was thinking more along the lines of the kid turning up (somehow), that maybe a stretch though and not 'Mad Men' at all.

That would be a move straight from the Empire Playbook of fukkery

 

[Disgustya Stallone]

 

[PlayerNinety_Nine]

Betty turning into Faye now

 

[AntoineWalkerShimmy]

They mentioned the Manson family

 

[LezJepzin]

"It's 3AM, you know why you're here"

 

[PlayerNinety_Nine]

 

[the artist known az]

to

 

[Ohene]

mad men has a way of making any white chick look sexy as hell