Don doesn't want to work for anyone else because he feels like he has nothing except maybe this firm that he feels he built (and, he did—he saved Sterling Cooper and made it SCDP, he got Cutler and Chaogh on board to make SC&P). I wish he'd see that he has three kids and a wonderful wife and that he can still salvage…

I just can't figure out how either Peggy or Ted are going to recover from their affair. It's broken both of them. The only reason I ever wanted them to be together was so they could fix themselves, but at this point that won't happen. So the romantic in me wants them to go back in time and never have an affair.

They've gone shopping together. It was probably pretty obvious to Joan that he was looking at the clothes and the male sales clerks, and not at her.

After Peggy mentioned that 1965 was a good year, I was thinking about how Peggy was having a good year because she was 25/26, fresh-faced, completely optimistic; whereas that was a bad year for Joan, who was in her mid-30s, was pregnant and poor and uncertain about everything. Now Joan is near 40 and she is unmarried…

"You picked tonight for your date? You still care about me. I know your debutante maneuvers."

All I remember was that I was about to have an aneurysm from aggravation. I really DO like Megan, I just don't understand Weiner's obsession with her over other characters or his conviction that Pare stands out in such an amazingly gorgeous cast.

Cool! Was your experience similar to what they portray on the show?

^This. Oh, how much this.

It's shocking how shocked everyone will act if you tell them you're wearing color. Your florist/caterer/photographer will act as though you're poisoning them.

Ohhhh, I like that idea. I was also thinking that in previous generations, only the very-wealthy could have these lavish affairs. Now it's somewhat-possible for more people to have an expensive wedding, even if it means going into debt. It's everyone's chance to be a celebrity/princess (thus, the obsession with…

Ohhhhhh, flapper dress!!! Will you guys have a 20s theme?

I have seen it twice (as I mentioned above), and I was disgusted both times. However, I can imagine watching it with the sound off. The screeching is the main reason I can't stand the show.

Mainstream dress stores are horribly stupid. The only real choices if you have your own sense of style are: a) get someone to specially make your dress; b) buy a vintage dress; c) shop online/internationally.

It does make me wonder what need is being fulfilled through the wedding cult…men don't seem to need to be the center of attention at their weddings. Why? Do they get that level of satisfaction in other venues? Are they simply lavished with more attention when younger, and thus don't need to be the center of…

I have only seen this show twice, and both times the bride picked an ugly dress…either I have bad luck watching the show, or people have terrible taste.

I don't root for Phil and Liz to succeed. But anyway, I don't agree that Stan's action was a "human failing." it's not normal to kill an innocent stranger because you're mourning.

Yes, as horrid as Phil and Liz's actions are, they are technically "doing it for their country." Stan killed Vlad for no reason whatsoever, not even for revenge. It was a really upsetting scene.

He's just trying to make Boston famous!

It's mildly funny and Labine is likable. It's…not bad? It's also not amazing. I would say that if you're bored and are looking for an easy-to-follow comedy, you could do worse than watch Deadbeat.

Wait, when did this interview take place? Isn't that movie several years old?