I don't think we'll see Pete. We'll probably just see his plane as it descends, and then a big explosion.I would be surprised if we see Pete next week. Could happen but I doubt it.
I don't think we'll see Pete. We'll probably just see his plane as it descends, and then a big explosion.I would be surprised if we see Pete next week. Could happen but I doubt it.
Maurile Tremblay said:I don't think we'll see Pete. We'll probably just see his plane as it descends, and then a big explosion.Capella said:I would be surprised if we see Pete next week. Could happen but I doubt it.
That's what the extra 15 minutes is for.I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Hopefully it does. Not everything always needs a perfect bow on top of it.I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Huell still waiting tooHopefully it does. Not everything always needs a perfect bow on top of it.I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
ETA: Breaking Bad had a relatively tidy ending, but what happened to Jesse? Did Walt Jr still love breakfast? Who knows.
The one unanswered question that nags me to this day: did Skylar and her sister turn to each other for sexual comfort after each lost her husband?Huell still waiting tooHopefully it does. Not everything always needs a perfect bow on top of it.I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
ETA: Breaking Bad had a relatively tidy ending, but what happened to Jesse? Did Walt Jr still love breakfast? Who knows.
The trick is to pick the right things to close out and keep open. BB did it right because we all want Jesse to have a life of possibilities ahead of him.
Like what?I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Yup. Not sure what people are looking for here. 75 minutes is plenty of time to wrap up Don and Roger, with a small sprinkling of Peggy and Sally (tied into Don I assume).Like what?I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Pete, Peggy, Joan, Betty, Ken, Harry... they're all done. Most of them have long lives ahead of them, so they can't be definitively closed. And they left them all in a decent spot (save Betty, of course).
All they have left is Don, and maybe Roger. But it's also perfectly fine to assume that Roger takes on the old Bert Cooper role for his final years on the job: old, wise, there-but-irrelevant.
I would NOT mess with another Peggy scene after she walked into McCann like she owned the place.Yup. Not sure what people are looking for here. 75 minutes is plenty of time to wrap up Don and Roger, with a small sprinkling of Peggy and Sally (tied into Don I assume).Like what?I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Pete, Peggy, Joan, Betty, Ken, Harry... they're all done. Most of them have long lives ahead of them, so they can't be definitively closed. And they left them all in a decent spot (save Betty, of course).
All they have left is Don, and maybe Roger. But it's also perfectly fine to assume that Roger takes on the old Bert Cooper role for his final years on the job: old, wise, there-but-irrelevant.
That really was the perfect way to end Peggy's storyline on the show. However, I still think she is so closely tied to Don (in many ways the show is about Don and her) that I'll be surprised if she's not connected to Don in some fashion in the finale.I would NOT mess with another Peggy scene after she walked into McCann like she owned the place.Yup. Not sure what people are looking for here. 75 minutes is plenty of time to wrap up Don and Roger, with a small sprinkling of Peggy and Sally (tied into Don I assume).Like what?I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Pete, Peggy, Joan, Betty, Ken, Harry... they're all done. Most of them have long lives ahead of them, so they can't be definitively closed. And they left them all in a decent spot (save Betty, of course).
All they have left is Don, and maybe Roger. But it's also perfectly fine to assume that Roger takes on the old Bert Cooper role for his final years on the job: old, wise, there-but-irrelevant.
I could be wrong, of course, but I think the office stuff is over.
Good points, guys. Peggy has definitely been the co-star of the show. We shall see!That really was the perfect way to end Peggy's storyline on the show. However, I still think she is so closely tied to Don (in many ways the show is about Don and her) that I'll be surprised if she's not connected to Don in some fashion in the finale.I would NOT mess with another Peggy scene after she walked into McCann like she owned the place.Yup. Not sure what people are looking for here. 75 minutes is plenty of time to wrap up Don and Roger, with a small sprinkling of Peggy and Sally (tied into Don I assume).Like what?I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Pete, Peggy, Joan, Betty, Ken, Harry... they're all done. Most of them have long lives ahead of them, so they can't be definitively closed. And they left them all in a decent spot (save Betty, of course).
All they have left is Don, and maybe Roger. But it's also perfectly fine to assume that Roger takes on the old Bert Cooper role for his final years on the job: old, wise, there-but-irrelevant.
I could be wrong, of course, but I think the office stuff is over.
Hopefully it does. Not everything always needs a perfect bow on top of it.I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
ETA: Breaking Bad had a relatively tidy ending, but what happened to Jesse? Did Walt Jr still love breakfast? Who knows.
Mr. Draper disagrees.Hopefully it does. Not everything always needs a perfect bow on top of it.I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
ETA: Breaking Bad had a relatively tidy ending, but what happened to Jesse? Did Walt Jr still love breakfast? Who knows.
All of them together again for once last time at Betty's funeral could be a fitting closing sceneI don't think they would show her in the office. More of a seeing Don outside of work type of thing.
That would be so horrible.All of them together again for once last time at Betty's funeral could be a fitting closing sceneI don't think they would show her in the office. More of a seeing Don outside of work type of thing.
All of them together again for once last time at Betty's funeral could be a fitting closing sceneI don't think they would show her in the office. More of a seeing Don outside of work type of thing.
50 minute mark, imo.All of them together again for once last time at Betty's funeral could be a fitting closing sceneI don't think they would show her in the office. More of a seeing Don outside of work type of thing.
Guess I'm just not satisfied with how the final season has played out. All of these characters have been filled with so much ambition over the years and for most of them it feels like their lives are just gliding to a soft landing.Yup. Not sure what people are looking for here. 75 minutes is plenty of time to wrap up Don and Roger, with a small sprinkling of Peggy and Sally (tied into Don I assume).Like what?I still feel like it's hard to wrap this thing up in a 1 hour show. They'll leave a lot of open questions.
Pete, Peggy, Joan, Betty, Ken, Harry... they're all done. Most of them have long lives ahead of them, so they can't be definitively closed. And they left them all in a decent spot (save Betty, of course).
All they have left is Don, and maybe Roger. But it's also perfectly fine to assume that Roger takes on the old Bert Cooper role for his final years on the job: old, wise, there-but-irrelevant.
There's some poignant drama to be culled when Don finds out and thinks about how many smokers he created.Betty gets screwed over by Matt Weiner.
I don't think this article could've missed the mark any further.Betty gets screwed over by Matt Weiner.
Would not watch.All of them together again for once last time at Betty's funeral could be a fitting closing sceneI don't think they would show her in the office. More of a seeing Don outside of work type of thing.
Officially? I doubt he turned the paperwork into HR. But he's not going back there.Did he really officially leave McCann Erickson though?
Funny they made this whole dog and pony show about bringing these guys to Mccan and they basically all left right away.
i know that but that article made it sound like it was official. I just was making sure I didnt miss something.Officially? I doubt he turned the paperwork into HR. But he's not going back there.Did he really officially leave McCann Erickson though?
Funny they made this whole dog and pony show about bringing these guys to Mccan and they basically all left right away.
Some killer shots of Alison Brie in the video clip at the bottom of that article.Betty gets screwed over by Matt Weiner.
At least somebody's finally working in thereI want the China man out the building by lunch.
Tremendous body that was mostly hidden as Trudy.Some killer shots of Alison Brie in the video clip at the bottom of that article.Betty gets screwed over by Matt Weiner.
I want to know who got his Rothko.4th episode of the series, in Bert's office, giant octopus eating out a woman painting.
The detail on this show is downright stupid.
"I'm still waiting for my shirts"At least somebody's finally working in thereI want the China man out the building by lunch.
Wait . . . you're going to watch almost 70 hours of Mad Men between now and Sunday night?I'm taping and going to watch every episode before Sunday. the first few season one episodes have revealed a few things going on now and all of it makes more sense. All the Roger lines will make this well worth the effort.
how many hours is it minus the commercials?Wait . . . you're going to watch almost 70 hours of Mad Men between now and Sunday night?I'm taping and going to watch every episode before Sunday. the first few season one episodes have revealed a few things going on now and all of it makes more sense. All the Roger lines will make this well worth the effort.
Please don't do this. Showing each face one by one while Betty is lowered in would be terrible.That would be so horrible.All of them together again for once last time at Betty's funeral could be a fitting closing sceneI don't think they would show her in the office. More of a seeing Don outside of work type of thing.
If you figure each episode is 45 minutes and there's 91 episodes, that's 4095 minutes or 68.25 hours.how many hours is it minus the commercials?Wait . . . you're going to watch almost 70 hours of Mad Men between now and Sunday night?I'm taping and going to watch every episode before Sunday. the first few season one episodes have revealed a few things going on now and all of it makes more sense. All the Roger lines will make this well worth the effort.