when he leaves to get the bag to put Jesse's money in.

I know some people have opined previously they think that Mr. Lambert is coming back to make good in those flash-forwards.

I know I'm late to the party on this one, but just finished the second season today.

I know I'm late to the party on this one, but just finished the second season today.

Of all the things I've seen in terms of Mad Men theories, the only one I could realistically see is Ted Chaough dying in the plane crash. He's definitely too much of a good guy for THIS show, and if they're not going to have Don tear him down, this exceptional guy's death (and lets face it, he's the glue that's…

I think Michael's fall is suppose to mirror the economic collapse, though. He's riding high, having started his own company, distanced himself from his family, completed Sudden Valley, and then the rug is pulled out from under him like so many other people during this time frame, and he just kind of falls apart…

I'll admit Wiig's Lucille had me on the fence between absolutely loving it and it taking me completely out of the show, but I think it won me over with the Camp Kissamemommy scene.

Without getting too spoilery (until someone else does and then I feel more comfortable), I just wonder if we're really suppose to believe Michael did what is implied at the end of Cinco de Quatro at the end of the season. That's a pretty radical departure if that's the next leg of this story. Granted, AD is the king…

100% Agree. My first reaction after the finale was I need to see this again. It'd also be awesome if someone puts together a timeline of events.

I'd go:

My question for those who were disappointed about how little there were of some characters, or that there wasn't enough ensemble interaction…did you not know this going in? (not asking this dickishly condescendingly, but actually curious)

I wonder in terms of the initial reaction, how many people are writing about the show that weren't really into it previously, or didn't really watch originally, but had to cover it because the whole Netflix thing was an 'event.' I also wonder how many of the negative fan reactions are from people who kind of latched…

Kind of funny, because I had the same thought when reading a lot these comments. People lost it over Season 4 of Community not being 'real' Community. For all intents and purposes, this is 'real' Arrested Development, so you'd think even if people weren't 100% satisfied, the criticism would be a little muted just…

Haven't seen it really mentioned at all, but am I the only one that loved Henry Winkler's kid as Young Barry Zuckerkorn, and would gleefully watch an 'Adventures of Young Barry Zuckerkorn' spin-off.

This entire thing is in the realm of 'never been done.'

I think it'll play better with time. Part of the problem is people watched it so quickly, and it's hard not to burn out on any comedy when you watch seven or eight episodes in a row, let alone the people who watched all 15 in one sitting.

Awesome move, internet! Bait Hurwitz into making a fourth season, seven years later, that's about 85% as funny due to logistical nightmares with the cast, and then rip the show to shreds over the missing 15%. That'll teach him!

I've really struggled with the timeline of everything, and I'm not entirely sure it makes sense.

Reading most of these comments…what don't people get about this being a different story structure? I feel like they were very upfront about that, and yet I see comment after comment complaining largely about aspects of that.

I really kind of think Betty was fucking with Don (figuratively), using her newly rekindled sexuality as a weapon to inflict some pain on him. 
Don shows up, dripping in desperation from being shut down by Sylvia and feeling nothing for Megan, and is almost immediately ready to jump into bed with Betty.