Ignatz Mouse
Banned
I dunno. I chuckled at it, but then I thought about herb and how they humanized him over time, so totally *not* Don.
I made a gif. You know, so we can analyze the episode...
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It's a classic, man: Janis Joplin - piece of my heartWhat song is at the end of the ep?
Pete's where Roger was post-Lucky Strike. He actually has to work now.On one hand I kind of feel bad for Pete despite his total douchery. But he is definitely overreacting to everything lately. He just needs to pull a stan and chill the fuck out and just go along for the ride. Whatever happens happens.
Maybe we'll see laid back Pete now. Doubt it...but maybe.
I made a gif. You know, so we can analyze the episode...
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On one hand I kind of feel bad for Pete despite his total douchery. But he is definitely overreacting to everything lately. He just needs to pull a stan and chill the fuck out and just go along for the ride. Whatever happens happens.
Maybe we'll see laid back Pete now. Doubt it...but maybe.
I don't think he was overreacting, he's the only one realising what is happening to the agencyOn one hand I kind of feel bad for Pete despite his total douchery. But he is definitely overreacting to everything lately. He just needs to pull a stan and chill the fuck out and just go along for the ride. Whatever happens happens.
Maybe we'll see laid back Pete now. Doubt it...but maybe.
I don't think he was overreacting, he's the only one realising what is happening to the agency
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heres where we see this dress start to have a conversation with the other costuming. Peggy and Joans outfits go with each other the way youd pair a dress and a handbag, say. They dont match, exactly, but Peggys definitely drawing the yellows out of Joans dress and somewhat mimicking the bow at the sleeve with the scarf around her neck. But on the flip side, these costumes exist to illustrate the differences in each character. Joan is an explosion of femininity and female form; all curves and flowers. Peggy is slightly more business-like, and much less frivolous; more straight up and down, with less fussiness. Her dress almost looks masculine in comparison to Joans; the pleats and short sleeves contrasting with the flounces and bows on Joans dress. This entire story is about two women seeking power using different tools and how that puts a wall up between them. Were seeing that literally here, with the pillar of the room and the costumes themselves serving to illustrate the divide between them.
Golden yellows have traditionally been Peggys career power color, but that hasnt been quite so true this season and we think a lot of that has to do with Ted Chaough.
Here you go.Does anyone have a clip or a gif of just the final scene with Pete taking Kinsey's joint, Janis Joplin kicking in and Pete checking out the woman in the yellow mini skirt? My wife missed the episode and I wanted to show it to her.
Jeez this is insanely plausible: Megan is already dead
Jeez this is insanely plausible: Megan is already dead
She really doesn't have the tits to pull off that shirt.
Jeez this is insanely plausible: Megan is already dead
Okay it's an interesting theory but insanely possible is kind of a stretch. And Megan has interacted with a lot of characters apart from Don which kind of shoots this theory down.
Jeez this is insanely plausible: Megan is already dead
Okay it's an interesting theory but insanely possible is kind of a stretch. And Megan has interacted with a lot of characters apart from Don which kind of shoots this theory down.
Any idea why we've seen an upsurge in crazy theories this season? Is it the content as the show becomes more unconventional in its later years? Are people getting bored and therefore coming up with stuff like this? Does the increased amount of scrutiny and analysis compared to previous seasons just lend itself to weird theories coming out of the woodwork?
Jeez this is insanely plausible: Megan is already dead
Any idea why we've seen an upsurge in crazy theories this season? Is it the content as the show becomes more unconventional in its later years? Are people getting bored and therefore coming up with stuff like this? Does the increased amount of scrutiny and analysis compared to previous seasons just lend itself to weird theories coming out of the woodwork?
Maybe she was the one who suffered a heart attack at the beginning of the season.Jeez this is insanely plausible: Megan is already dead
Okay, Harry is utterly ridiculous, but he’s absolutely of-the-moment trendy for L.A. 1968. Granted, even then he would have been seen as something of a douchebag, but in that crowd of entertainment industry executives, performers and hangers-on in which he spends his time, his look places him firmly inside the tribe. He’s groovy and he belongs here. We think the story is heading toward the opening of an L.A. branch of SC&P, which is probably when Harry will make his play to become a partner.
Interesting thought from the Tom & Lorenzo piece:
For whatever reason, I hadn't really thought of it, but it makes a lot of sense.
I could see the SCDP folks sticking in New York while the CGC folks (along with Harry) head to L.A. It would probably help resolve the friction between the two factions, though I can't imagine the result would be entirely harmonious.
I think this tends to happen with shows that have built a reputation on symbolism and subtext. People find themselves analyzing the crap out of every minute detail in hopes of catching the "true" meaning of the narrative.
I can understand the impulse to and allure of mining the show for deeper meaning in the moment, but the idea of using this to extrapolate what's going to happen in the future on the show doesn't seem as useful to me. I suppose it's the next logical step, but I've never considered the show to be heavy on foreshadowing (too many symbols to sort through, lots of red herrings). Though that might just be my impression as I typically struggle to peel back all of the layers that Mad Men has on my first few viewings, so I don't put a lot of thought into what's going to happen if we follow the trail of bread crumbs that Weiner has left.It's a show that has surprised people in ways that make sense in hindsight several times. If you expect it to do the same again and you're the sort of person who enjoys solving puzzles, it's only natural to try to figure out the next ones.
They mentioned that on Twitter during the episode on Sunday. It'd alleviate a lot of tension and placate Jim Cutler and a few others, but divorces are always messy.I could see the SCDP folks sticking in New York while the CGC folks (along with Harry) head to L.A. It would probably help resolve the friction between the two factions, though I can't imagine the result would be entirely harmonious.
And then the kid (Peggy) will have to choose who to stay with
Any idea why we've seen an upsurge in crazy theories this season? Is it the content as the show becomes more unconventional in its later years? Are people getting bored and therefore coming up with stuff like this? Does the increased amount of scrutiny and analysis compared to previous seasons just lend itself to weird theories coming out of the woodwork?
Fair points, but we both know how convincing Don can be.I'd imagine she'd go to L.A.
Her long-term relationship is over, she can't stand Don, and she has lived in New York her entire life.
If I were her, I'd do it.
Fair points, but we both know how convincing Don can be.
While reading reaction to the Megan Is Dead theory (Quick! Play a song featured in this week's episode in reverse to find out!), I can't believe I didn't pick up until now that the music dropping out in the dream sequence is exactly when he fell into the pool.
Interesting thought from the Tom & Lorenzo piece:
For whatever reason, I hadn't really thought of it, but it makes a lot of sense.
I could see the SCDP folks sticking in New York while the CGC folks (along with Harry) head to L.A. It would probably help resolve the friction between the two factions, though I can't imagine the result would be entirely harmonious.