payoff to what? this isn't lostam anticipating a vague ending with no payoff and weiner fanboys to fawn all over it.
payoff to what? this isn't lostam anticipating a vague ending with no payoff and weiner fanboys to fawn all over it.
The pay-off would be more in character revelations. It has to give some hint in how Don will live his life during the 70s, has to resolve the Diana plot, give a hint to the future for Roger and Peggy, and see how Sally lives. They could do without Peggy, but she has been a main character so I expect her.
you hate buddy holly
am anticipating a vague ending with no payoff and weiner fanboys to fawn all over it.
We have an hour to 'wrap up' inconclusive character arcs that have spanned seven seasons, a lack of payoff would be contriving some kind of conclusive ending where one can't believably exist.
This is why I think we;ll get a good ending but its not the type of show to neatly package everything. i do think some of the earlier episodes this season were wasted opportunities.
It was an odd way to get Don to a point where he shed every part of his existence (his marriage, his home and furniture, his job and now his car), but it was still expertly done, I think. The whole chasing Diana the waitress thing was something to chase after, but I think it was the precursor to where Don is going next.
The pay-off would be more in character revelations. It has to give some hint in how Don will live his life during the 70s, has to resolve the Diana plot, give a hint to the future for Roger and Peggy, and see how Sally lives. They could do without Peggy, but she has been a main character so I expect her.
I get where they were going and definitely can't even think of another way to do it without starting it in the first half of the season. I wish the season hadn't been split. It probably would have flowed better to me.
am anticipating a vague ending with no payoff and weiner fanboys to fawn all over it.
The pay-off would be more in character revelations. It has to give some hint in how Don will live his life during the 70s, has to resolve the Diana plot, give a hint to the future for Roger and Peggy, and see how Sally lives. They could do without Peggy, but she has been a main character so I expect her.
Personally, I don't really want any of this. Well, maybe some of it, but I'd rather be left with a vague ending than be given a bunch of artless flashforwards.
And I think the Diana plot is largely resolved.
I kinda hope Pete saves Don Draper somehow in the end. They are both going to the same spot, Kansas.
I hope the episode is all diane.
It is not necessarily flashforwards, it is showing the path these characters get on. For instance, we know Peggy's attitude towards McCann. But we have no clue if she will be accepted or rejected like Joan. If you know she is accepted/rejected, you get a reasonable idea of what will happen to her.
I feel like pike will drop her for someone younger or just get tired of 'listening to her problems'
She's doomed to living an unfulfilled life
Anyone seen the title?
Smells likeDon may never go back to NY
Don's a lot of things but he's not abandoning his kids.
To be honest it would be contrived if Don is away from NY and still gets into contact with other characters. I sort of like the idea that life just goes on with them.
I got the perfect quote for when the episode ends.
I hope Don saves the world, anything less and I'll be disappointed.
There is a panel live stream right now:
http://variety.com/2015/tv/news/mad-men-panel-series-finale-variety-live-blog-1201495455/
Sorry if somebody posted that already
damn what are the odds, I was just about to post how happy I was for pete and the obvious accompanying gif and as soon as I hit play on that stream the same scene showed:
Is the cast on the panel? I'd love to watch it from when it started.