107 USER REVIEWS
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By Alex on
Fri, Sep 14, 2007 8:32 PM PDT
If you haven't seen Mad Men, you';re missing out. Every aspect of the show, from the actors' performances to the dialogue to the sets, is superb. No TV show in recent memory explores human nature such such a distinct, modern and sophisticated …more»1 of 1 people found this review helpful-
By Susan on
Mon, Sep 10, 2007 5:59 PM PDT
This is easily the best show currently on television. The attention to detail is superb, and the direction is fantastic. It looks beautiful, but the surface is soon peeled away to reveal the seedy underbelly of Amerian culture in 1960--when women were …more»1 of 1 people found this review helpful-
By Kristin on
Thu, Sep 6, 2007 6:20 PM PDT
it's so cool, original. even when i'm mortified and angry at the sexist attitudes, i am impressed at what an accurate picture it portrays. And even though it's a period peice, it really shows humanity at it's core, because it's protraying …more»1 of 1 people found this review helpful-
By on
Sun, Sep 2, 2007 7:46 PM PDT
Black actors...you mean Morgan Freeman...the only true, good black actor? What role could he of had in this...And as for mexicans...there everywhere else, cant we just have tv shows without mexicans...is that too much to ask?!?!? Go watch crap of mencia...I …more»0 of 2 people found this review helpful-
By on
Sun, Sep 2, 2007 7:43 PM PDT
I woke up early today and flipped through the channels and saw the begging of one episode and thought it was pretty good. I didn't go in expecting much so I was pleasantly surprised. The lead character is interesting. The little sub plots and everything …more»1 of 1 people found this review helpful-
By Jon on
Sun, Sep 2, 2007 7:21 PM PDT
Fantastic show. AMC, PLEASE, PLEASE don't cancel this. Give this time to get a following. Too many channels have pulled the plug early on a show.
This is one of the best shows. It is absolute true-to-form for the era. The actors, the costumes, the …more»2 of 2 people found this review helpful-
By Nancy on
Sun, Sep 2, 2007 6:32 PM PDT
I have found this show to be so dull and boring that it is difficult to even stay awake during each episode.
The acting, for the most part, is average or less, except for Betty (January Jones) who is the most unemotional, wooden and poorest excuse for …more»0 of 2 people found this review helpful
Top Rated Episodes
Fog
Episode 5, Season 3| Length: 1:00:00| Air Date: 09-13-2009Don and Betty visit Sally's school for a conference about their daughter's recent bad behavior. Pete, reviewing his client Admiral's generally flat sales figures with Paul, concludes that the television set manufacturer is popular with African Americans. Pete takes a call from "Uncle Herman," who turns out to be Duck Phillips. Duck invites Pete to lunch. That evening, Sally's teacher calls the Draper home and apologizes to Don for the morning's conference. Don ends the call when Betty announces she's going into labor. In the waiting room, Don meets Dennis, a Sing Sing prison guard and first-time father. The two men talk about fatherhood and prison life. Betty has a dream about a summer day and another dream about her father mopping blood. Betty wakes up holding her baby boy named Eugene. Pete arrives for lunch with Duck to find that Peggy is also invited. Duck offers both of them jobs, but Pete gets up to leave. The next day, Pete stuns two Admiral television representatives by proposing commercials featuring white and black actors. Peggy tells Don she wants a raise in pay equal to the men. Roger and Cooper chew out Pete for upsetting Admiral, but Lane observes that as a newcomer to the United States, he senses changing attitudes regarding race and perhaps Sterling Cooper should capitalize on this. lessDon and Betty visit Sally's school for a conference about their daughter's recent bad behavior. Pete, reviewing his client Admiral's generally flat sales figures with Paul, concludes that the television set manufacturer is popular with African Americans. … more -
About The Show
Set in 1960's New York, series follows the lives of the ruthlessly competitive men and women of Madison Avenue advertising, an ego-driven world where key players make an art of the sell while their private world gets sold. Story revolves around the conflicted world of Don Draper, the biggest ad man (and ladies man) in the business, and his colleagues at the Sterling Cooper Advertising Agency. As Don makes the plays in the boardroom and the bedroom, he struggles to stay a step ahead of the rapidly changing times and the young executives nipping at his heels.Set in 1960's New York, series follows the lives of the ruthlessly competitive men and women of Madison Avenue advertising, an ego-driven world where key players make an art of the sell while their private world …Show MoreClose -
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