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Death And Dyeing: Five Thoughts About The Return Of 'Mad Men'
Mad Men's music is as valuable as its plot and costumes. While attention has been lavished on its pop songs, the show's occasional use of classical music has gone largely unrecognized. In Sunday's season-opening episode, a teenaged violin player played
Another prominent theme that "Mad Men" creator Matthew Weiner drives home is that we're currently in the middle of the '60s, and everything that comes with that time period — from Megan's run for reefer in Hawaii, to the Vietnam War, to the overzealous use
Sloane Crosley and Logan Mound will be starting the conversation about “Mad Men” as the show's penultimate season gets under way.
Mad Men's music is as valuable as its plot and costumes. While attention has been lavished on its pop songs, the show's occasional use of classical music has gone largely unrecognized. In Sunday's season-opening episode, a teenaged violin player played
On last night's Mad Men, Betty visits her ancient NYC stomping grounds, looking for a runaway Sandy, but instead ends up giving cooking lessons to a bunch of squatters. They're making goulash, a traditional Hungarian stew with meat, noodles, and vegetables
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