Decoding the Symbols of Mad Men Season Three
Matthew Weiner has never been shy about flaunting proto-literary symbols on 'Mad Men,' but this season, he went symbol-crazy.
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This week, the second-to-last episode of the season sets up the finale with a bang.
Last night brought another great 'Mad Men' moment worthy of an animated GIF.
The "look of the film's lead lupine" is not a problem this time.
A real-life Max feints from tragedy to farce: Balloon Boy through the prism of movies.
Apparently iPhones get "excellent reception" in underground tunnels.
How do you sell Nic Cage in a role that makes 'Leaving Las Vegas' seem squeaky-clean? You make it look like 'Training Day'!
Rock could have avoided the drama if he'd just based his doc on this insane Korean hairstylist–performance-artist.
"You have to let go of the idea that this can ever be a decent and rational place. I have a new show I will call 'Why There is No Hope.'"
"She put the key inside of herself and told me to come get it."
When in Rome on a Roman holiday, Don and Betty live la dolce vita, burning Roman candles from both ends.
Two different journalists have spotted leagues with 30 whole people! Dispatches from rink-side.
"I never title a movie until it's finished because if I look at the film and it's no good I don't like to give it an aggressive title."
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