Відео

American and Adventurous. So the Dr was pitching the idea of the the Marlboro cowboy man and they ignored her. People might not remember but Marlboro massively rose in market share in the 50s… far surpassing Lucky Strike that was No1 before. All thanks to the Marlboro man

Most ppl seem to focus on the young kid as the "insubordinate" one. But to me, the one being handled here was Don. The CEO was telling him over and over he was not to fire Pete and he kept pushing getting more and more out of line. He starts throwing a tantrum when he says "you want him more than me". The Mid Manager looks already worried at this moment but then the CEO brushes it off brilliantly. You know we want you (but dont let the door hit you on the way out).

No one has mentioned the “I know your generation went to college instead of serving” line? Because that really shows how the dynamic between Draper, Pete, and Sterling is predicated largely on generation and the hardships that come with each generation. For Don and Sterling, Sterling is Greatest gen, and Don is Silent gen, both are relatively close in generation(with silent gen generally being the younger siblings of the greatest gen and having had to live in the Great Depression with them or though they were their children) and both were defined by war, with the Greatest gen obviously being defined by WW2 and the silent gen being defined by the start of the Cold War and the Korean War. Pete is different, they grew up without hardship, they came of age during a far more peaceful and progressive time, and though Vietnam was a huge issue and a blot on the nation, it wasn’t an all connecting force like WW2 and Korea were, as the percentage of Americans who served in Vietnam was so much lower than in WW2 and Korea. In all I would say that the connection in generation between the silent and the greatest generation is largely why Draper and Sterling are so close, while Pete, a child of a particularly cozy generation in comparison, is less respected and not very close to either.

What a pretentious karen...he showed her good

Using the word "employee" implies that the person is getting paid or compensated in some agreed upon way in exchange for the work or service provided.. Blackmailing, threatening, and manipulating someone into performing a task without providing compensation does not make that person your employee... It makes them your victim. So you can just shut up with all this "employee" verbiage...I would not me going through a second bankruptcy if I were anyone's employee...And on that note, there isn't enough money in the world to make me want to work for you. Sex isn't payment its human trafficking.

Love the ending.What a smart way to twist the reality into loyalty and guilt, in fact he owes Don from that moment 😂 crazy.. i wont ever let you down don HAHAHAHA DON DONNNN

I forgot just how good this show was.

There you go!

In a series filled with repulsive, duplicitous scumbags, I always felt Pete Cambell was the most sniveling two-faced weasel.

Don is in fact, not a big boy, as much as Sterling tried to pass him as one. And Bert knew it. "There you go! I'm glad we're all better now" is exactly how you talk to a little boy 😅

dons hair is pretty perfect just quietly

How did Burt know the topic at hand was Pete Campbell?

One of the best written and acted scenes (or three-scene montage, in this case) of the entire show. "Jesus, Campbell -- don't EVER say that!"😂Such a classic coup de grâce. As if Pete's humiliation wasn't already complete and total, Roger perfectly slams him with an absolute gut blow for good measure.

there is how the world should work and how the world really works

id quit if i were that kid....

1:05 “people are living one way and secretly thinking the exact opposite?” Ummmm didn’t this guy turn out to be…. How should I say, “living one way and secretly thinking the exact opposite?”

and Roger knowing that he had to paint it as Don's work to keep him... Management 101.

knick knack paddy wack... brilliant.

"There ya go! I'm glad we're all better now."

And *this* one scene helped set the tone for the rest of the series, putting it up there with The Sopranos and The Wire... They make it look so effortless, so throwaway It's what I wanted "Pan Am" to be so badly, because I love series set in the 60s, but they just couldn't pull it off. Too banal, and the actors too "actor-y" without being given breathing space... a shame

Yooooo Roger ftw

Roger Sterling doing Roger Sterling things.

Don-wisdom Lady-intelligence

"The Watch eats The Sausage." - Burt Cooper

Maybe i should finally watch this show

What movie is this?

Brilliant! Simply brilliant

You can spend years on an MBA and half of it is in this short

Always make your idea someone else's idea.....and they'll think it was theirs. Harry's happy and Roger saved some money.

A raise plus New business cards for the new head of the TV department

trump is a Crazy Unintelligent Nihilistic Traitor

This insubordinate slave, did he posess the mental capacity of introspection? "I realize that" and "I don't know what to say" sounds like Campbell didn't even recognized what was said in the same way people these days are flabergasted by they question how many mobile phones they had thus far. I assume Campbell has neither consciousness nor ethical concerns for his action. Maybe it has something to do with the general Macchiavellian vibe of Mad Men. Also John Hamm looks like Leslie Nielson in the Naked Gun.

she is the one handling a pretentious intellectual

There’s nothing you can do. That’s why you don’t tell your wife. Great advice.

71 / 5.000 In 20 years, sugar will be viewed the same way cigarettes are now...

Rule number 1. Never outshine the master.

Make your deal the day you walk in the door.

Did his bow tie appear out of nowhere?

She was correct.

“How to handle a cocky male.”

suck my vag in a world of death & unrest

There are other rules :)😊

Whats interesting to me is the Don Draper killed his old identity, which Freud would say confirms his death wish before that time. The new identity or persona believed itself had enough power to navigate the truth about cigarettes when confronted with that, because of defense mechanisms and leverage from his new position but it's a fatal flaw we can see repeatedly. Mad Men believe they can pursuade their own bodies out of something like cancer or alcoholism, as they are able to pursuade their clientele and the general public on what to buy.

Dunning Krueger: the up and comer knows what he knows, the experienced master knows what he doesn’t know

I could watch MAD MEN over and over again. Everything about it is perfect, down to the desk accessories. Can't get better!

Stirling's take is so skillful!!

Absolutely brilliant scene.

Sheer brilliance, and thats just the sets and wardrobes. I totally believe in Don Draper, Pete Campbell and Roger Stirling as real people. Possibly the best TV series ever made.

Lemme guess: inspired by the legend of Ayn Rand, novelist and philosopher, right? (The series did once reference Atlas Shrugged). However, I suspect Rand had a bit more of a sense of humor than this! Watch her take on Mike Wallace. LL

Petes backbone of America pitch may have been intelligent/creative but he seriously lacked wisdom here. Even today who would get away with this in a workplace? Also notice at 1:22 Sal's face, haha he knew what was about to go down.