Don (to Peggy): "I sure miss that easy money".

Don (to Peggy): "I sure miss that easy money".

I thought that the season poster was all represented the business of pimping Joan out to the Jaguar dealer to win the account.  Both the mannequin and the Jaguar dealer (forgot his name) are both wearing a similar crimson Hugh Hefner-type robe in a scene which involves Joan (and also the mannequin) shedding her…

I thought that the season poster was all represented the business of pimping Joan out to the Jaguar dealer to win the account.  Both the mannequin and the Jaguar dealer (forgot his name) are both wearing a similar crimson Hugh Hefner-type robe in a scene which involves Joan (and also the mannequin) shedding her…

yes, and characters talking into telephones.

yes, and characters talking into telephones.

I could speculate that Roger's adventures with LSD will lead him to assemble a youthful, long-haired, unwashed entourage, including eastern gurus and the like, but I would give Matt Weiner more credit than to fall into such Haight-Ashbury cliches.

I could speculate that Roger's adventures with LSD will lead him to assemble a youthful, long-haired, unwashed entourage, including eastern gurus and the like, but I would give Matt Weiner more credit than to fall into such Haight-Ashbury cliches.

The screen test Don was watching of Megan was dated 20th March 1967, so at a guess the season ends not long after that.

The screen test Don was watching of Megan was dated 20th March 1967, so at a guess the season ends not long after that.

Not to mention well-timed and well-executed one liners.  John Slattery/Roger Sterling is a national treasure.

Not to mention well-timed and well-executed one liners.  John Slattery/Roger Sterling is a national treasure.

Belle Jolie lipstick — ‘Mark your man’

Belle Jolie lipstick — ‘Mark your man’

Yes, it also recalls the remark her husband made a few episodes ago about Sally 'spreading her legs and flying away', a passive-aggressive use of broken English in order to take a veiled swipe at another person.

Yes, it also recalls the remark her husband made a few episodes ago about Sally 'spreading her legs and flying away', a passive-aggressive use of broken English in order to take a veiled swipe at another person.

@bakana42:disqus  Totally agree with you about Don's tendency to have strong feelings for women who are as "alpha" and self-starting as he is.  We saw it with Rachel Menken in season one, where she could hold her own with Don (the exchange they have in the bar about advertising and life in general is classic), but…

@bakana42:disqus  Totally agree with you about Don's tendency to have strong feelings for women who are as "alpha" and self-starting as he is.  We saw it with Rachel Menken in season one, where she could hold her own with Don (the exchange they have in the bar about advertising and life in general is classic), but…

So, does the song 'You Only Live Twice' refer to Don's two lives, the first as bumbling yokel Dick Whitman (represented in this episode by the visions of Adam Whitman), and the second, the suave, yet morally-tormented advertising doyen Don Draper? (The life he has created for himself)

So, does the song 'You Only Live Twice' refer to Don's two lives, the first as bumbling yokel Dick Whitman (represented in this episode by the visions of Adam Whitman), and the second, the suave, yet morally-tormented advertising doyen Don Draper? (The life he has created for himself)