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.
Christina Hendricks gave Vulture a Joan's-eye view of marriage.
Last night brought another great 'Mad Men' moment worthy of an animated GIF.
Was there really a fight over a water tower in Ossining in 1963?
The actress on Peggy's horrible taste in men and the storm ahead.
"If you have no personal opinions, you should not be involved in the content business."
"Even through his philandering, they want to love Don. It was like a sucker punch."
Kartheiser chatted with us about being recognized on the bus and the recent firing of 'Mad Men' writer Kater Gordon.
Kater Gordon leaves the show under mysterious circumstances.
It's hard to see David Letterman as a womanizer with Jon Hamm sitting next to him.
When in Rome on a Roman holiday, Don and Betty live la dolce vita, burning Roman candles from both ends.
Somewhat sadly (yet as expected), the finished product concerns itself more with being wholesome and educational than it does with showing Muppets finger-banging each other.
tiger woods, health carnage, tiger catches tail, barack obama, congress, senate, joe lieberman, the most important people in the world, ink-stained wretches, david paterson, goldman sachs, harry reid, health care, kate hudson, wall street, jude law, neighborhood news, sienna miller, woods hole, aig, ben nelson, citigroup, courtney love, crime, intel, jerks, mayor bloomberg, public option, the greatest depression, white men with money, a-rod, america's sweetheart, andrew cuomo, ballsy crime, ben bernanke