8/10/09
Woman of the Hourglass
Christina Hendricks finds talk of her body boring. A minority opinion, to be sure. Particularly this season.
Skip to content, skip to search, or go to the top of the page.
We can no longer deny that we're watching one of the most bold and unpredictable shows to ever air on television.
This week, the second-to-last episode of the season sets up the finale with a bang.
Don's brand comes under scrutiny.
This bleak episode seems to set the stage for even more tragedy.
All kinds of heartbreak for Don, Betty, and especially Sal.
When in Rome on a Roman holiday, Don and Betty live la dolce vita, burning Roman candles from both ends.
Peggy, Don, and Betty step into a three-ring circus of heavy symbolism.
Party foul! One bold stroke rejiggers the entire season.
The season’s most satisfying episode yet brings Pete, Peggy, Don, and Betty to the brink of major turning points — and brings one old friend back into the fold.
An excursion into historical metaphor!
A spirited Charleston, a forced accordion solo, a blackface serenade, and a Tigertone duet, plus one heartfelt performance of "I Am Peggy, Hear Me Roar."
One of our favorite episodes spirals around a nuanced debate between Don and Peggy — a multilayered meditation on the nature of feminine wiles.
Matthew Weiner loves to mess with us.
Don is finally fascinated by his own catastrophe again.
In this season's penultimate episode, the clouds — and the waves — suddenly break, and a light shines down upon a few chosen ones.
Betty gets some much-needed rest while everyone else goes haywire.
With just four episodes left, the pace is quickening. And this week, the show goes even darker.
Betty is still on a tear. And Don isn't the only guy who gets the heave-ho.
Last week, cuckolded comedian Jimmy Barrett told Don and Betty that he knew Don was shtupping his wife. This week, Betty freaks out.
This week, Don looks in the mirror and thinks he's figured out what's wrong: That guy would look a lot better in a Cadillac.
This episode, Peggy and Don take their circus act into a hall of mirrors.
The escalating nuttiness at home and Peggy's utter placidness in the office seemed just more proof that Peggy is the only other Sterling Cooper employee with anything approaching Don's lockjaw discretion.
Peggy's back!
Of course this week the show ditches both Peggy and Pete, while the other admen bring their wives into the ring.
The second episode of the most deviously unpredictable show on TV ditched everything already established this season.
How do you sell a prestige product to a demanding Sunday-night audience who now expects nothing less than the next 'Sopranos'? Last night we found out!
He's a big fan of the show.
"I was in bed with [girlfriend] Jennifer [Westfeldt] and my mutt Cora, who farted in my face."
AT&T; and AMC's parent company must reach a deal.
Also, Anja Rubik returns for Fendi's fall campaign.
Christina Hendricks finds talk of her body boring. A minority opinion, to be sure. Particularly this season.
The perverse and addictive pleasures of Mad Men's third season.
Pulitzer-Winner Junot Díaz Describes His Biggest Pop-Culture Influences
See Spencer Pratt’s Hilarious Disguise for Crashing Hills Party
Real Housewives of New Jersey’s Danielle Staub Finally Getting Her Revenge
The Hills Series-Finale Recap: No Reason for Us to Stay Here
The City Recap: Destiny Is Not an Express Train to an Office Where Everything Is Pink
Okay, Steve Carell’s Willful Humbleness Is Starting to Get a Little Weird