In 1977, Harry Crane, who has since changed his name, turns up in Cincinnati with his new wife Bunny and their children, and becomes the ad salesman for a fledgling rock station.

I saw the whole Sally-kissing-Neil thing as this:

Peggy putting her head on Don's chest while they danced, and his reaction made me think of "Happy Valentine's Day. I love you." I instantly teared up. This season, Don is discovering that there are people who love him, even though he never thought he deserved it. People who see through his facade.

I honestly cannot see how he can return to advertising. Who knows what will happen next season, but it feels like it could be the redemtion of Dick Whitman.

Only Pete Campbell can make that situation funny. Kartheiser is brilliant.

Yeah, I'm with you. Bob would not be as much of a conundrum were it not for all the chatter. All the speculation does add a new dynamic to it. But it's fun, since there's no water cooler or anyone cool to talk to at my work. And I'll take internet theories about Bob Benson and Megan Draper over Benghazi kooks any day.

As Ryan said, "Mad Men presented Bob Benson as an empty slate in order to draw in its audience, begging it to fill in the blanks."

I think the Syliva domination thing was the result of his belief that Sylvia was now a free woman. You could see the look of dread on his face when he listened in on their fight. I think he wanted to establish that he was the boss in this situation, now that Sylvia was presumably free to be with him whenever she…

And don't forget Dawn, who was the only person at the office who was genuinely concerned about him.

I would give this one an "I" for incomplete. I feel like it will be a very meaningful episode when we get to the end of the season, and it will all make sense then.

One thing I found interesting is that last week, Don tried to "one-up" Ted by getting him drunk. This week, Cutler gives Don a substance he cannot control. Cutler does it under the same friendly false pretenses that Don did to Ted. And in the end, Don tired out, just as Gleeson predicted. I found it interesting/cool…