I would think the Jaguar people would be less worried about the sleazy dealership guy and a bit more concerned that the SCDP people talk about what a piece of shit the car itself is in terms of engineering (Don says something like 'when you buy the car, it comes with a bag of tools because its just expected it will…

I would think the Jaguar people would be less worried about the sleazy dealership guy and a bit more concerned that the SCDP people talk about what a piece of shit the car itself is in terms of engineering (Don says something like 'when you buy the car, it comes with a bag of tools because its just expected it will…

It being so late in the game, I'm just making this comment for the hell of it but…

It being so late in the game, I'm just making this comment for the hell of it but…

Cougartown, you are a great show, lets hope you remain one.

Cougartown, you are a great show, lets hope you remain one.

I think this was one of Mad Men's best episode, yeah the pitching was great, and so was everything else.

I think this was one of Mad Men's best episode, yeah the pitching was great, and so was everything else.

As I say in a very long post that follows - in 1966 Joan would already be viewed as somewhat morally compromised because she's had sex outside of marriage.

As I say in a very long post that follows - in 1966 Joan would already be viewed as somewhat morally compromised because she's had sex outside of marriage.

TheVelveteenUnderground

TheVelveteenUnderground

I wouldn't jump to that conclusion  - there is so much going on in this episode they might not have had time to fit in Peggy telling Ken about her talk with Freddy and/or that she was thinking of leaving or was leaving.

I wouldn't jump to that conclusion  - there is so much going on in this episode they might not have had time to fit in Peggy telling Ken about her talk with Freddy and/or that she was thinking of leaving or was leaving.

It doesn't amaze me, I see this in real life all the time - and probably am guilty of it myself.

It doesn't amaze me, I see this in real life all the time - and probably am guilty of it myself.

Oh, Todd, Todd, Todd…

Oh, Todd, Todd, Todd…

The obvious fairy-tale quality of clearly changing historical fact really is a completely separate thing from the film's visual style and efforts to create a certain historic verisimilitude in relation to 1940's Germany.

The obvious fairy-tale quality of clearly changing historical fact really is a completely separate thing from the film's visual style and efforts to create a certain historic verisimilitude in relation to 1940's Germany.