Guide To Mad Men's New York City
One of the best parts of watching Mad Men (besides the expertly crafted plot and character development) is the perfectly recreated world of 1960s New ...
One of the best parts of watching Mad Men (besides the expertly crafted plot and character development) is the perfectly recreated world of 1960s New ...
William Bradley | Posted 10.19.2009 | Entertainment
Last night's "The Color Blue" was a cracking good episode that, after last week's rushed and rather arbitrary plot developments, returned Mad Men to its strongest ground.
The New York Observer | Chloe Malle | Posted 10.19.2009 | New York
Last Thursday night mayoral candidate Bill Thompson braved the wind and rain to join residents of Hudson Square and North TriBeCa neighborhoods to ral...
John Slattery | Posted 10.13.2009 | New York
Mr. Bloomberg presents himself as a guy who gets things done, but I guess democracy is a little too messy for him. What he says he's doing and how he spends taxpayers' money are two different things.
William Bradley | Posted 10.12.2009 | Entertainment
Listening to Martin Luther King on the murder of four girls in a Birmingham church, Betty opines that maybe this civil rights thing is premature. But Betty should know that a dream deferred can dry up like a raisin in sun.
AP | Posted 10.12.2009 | New York
NEW YORK — "Mad Men" star John Slattery says not in my back yard. The actor, who plays advertising executive Roger Sterling on the hit televisi...
William Bradley | Posted 09.28.2009 | Entertainment
What "Seven Twenty Three" is is Don Draper's Waterloo. Or I should say, Dick Whitman's Waterloo. That's the day in 1963 on which Don Draper/Dick Whitman gets lassoed.
William Bradley | Posted 11.21.2009 | Entertainment
Last night's repeat win at the Emmy Awards further enshrined Mad Men as television's best series on a night when it aired a consequential new episode.
William Bradley | Posted 11.14.2009 | Entertainment
Five major plot developments in this episode -- named for the culmination of Betty Draper's pregnancy -- drive the action forward as we enter the middle of the season.
William Bradley | Posted 10.16.2009 | Entertainment
Season 3's third episode, named for a stunning Roger Sterling musical interlude, is as much about tone as advancement of the plot. And a surprisingly musical tone at that.
William Bradley | Posted 09.24.2009 | Entertainment
We learned more about the characters and the changes taking place in this pivotal year. And we tapped into very contemporary themes about corporate disarray and aging parents.
William Bradley | Posted 09.18.2009 | Entertainment
A satisfactory if not scintillating opener for the third season of Mad Men. The show captures the air of uncertainty that grips today's U.S. economy, and hints at major culture clash ahead.
William Bradley | Posted 09.14.2009 | Entertainment
There are a number of ways to view Mad Men. For my own part, I can take it as a period piece, a sort of time capsule of the early '60s, at once relatively close yet far enough away to be intriguing for its unfamiliarity.
The New York Observer | Sara Vilkomerson | Posted 09.10.2009 | New York
John Slattery--Emmy-nominated for playing Mad Men's other irresistible cad, Roger Sterling--talks to The Observer about good writing (Katherine Heigl,...
Huffington Post | Rachel Sklar | Posted 11.27.2008 | Media
For those in the audience who actually watch (and love and adore) Mad Men, this weekend's Saturday Night Live was a treat, since it featured series st...
guestofaguest.com | Posted 10.26.2009 | New York