Mad Men is back, and I'm glad. Even though the two-part premiere episode wasn't perfect, it brought some keen acting, sharp dialogue, and stunning visuals. And it brought the show fully into the beginning of the fire that consumed the late 1960s.

The business of "Mad Men" at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce wouldn't be nearly as entertaining without that first name on the door: Roger Sterling (John...

What if the uber serious "Mad Men" had a laugh track? Better question, what if Roger Sterling, the cocky, yet endearing "Mad Men" character played by ...

In one of the early episodes of the fifth season of Mad Men, Roger Sterling asks the question that stated a major theme for the entire season: When are things going to go back to normal?

This episode is haunted by phantoms of both the characters and the series, exposing the existence of everyone's double life.

Well, we knew it was coming. There has been such an overwhelming sense of doom hanging over this season with death symbols popping up at every turn: mass murders, sniper shootings, empty elevator shafts, dream-murders and Don doodling a noose.

Selling sex is a basic advertising concept that we see over and over, but it's much harder to swallow when the concept becomes a reality.

“Mad Men” star John Slattery stopped by "The View" (weekdays on ABC) and discussed his character Roger Sterling's LSD trip in the drama's "Far Awa...

They stand on opposite ends of the show, as counterparts to one another -- the sexy, damaged powerhouses with perfectly crafted exteriors. When they finally come together, their chemistry is so explosive that we simultaneously want and fear their union.

When Mad Men's set decorator needed paintings with the specific panache to match Roger's sly and savvy personality, she turned to the collection of photographer and painter Lisa Gizara.

I loved this episode. It was fast-paced, it was funny, it was deep and it had the Beatles.

It's so sad (and Moss is so great) as you can see Peggy's hopes dashed across her face while she sits there smiling. She keeps herself together and says yes anyone to this second-rate proposal -- ironically getting to say 'I do,' only when asked if she'd like to eat.

Mad Men -- welcome back from what's been amateur hour at SCDP. I'm not talking about the copywriters, campaigns or maiden voyages on an acid trip. I'm talking about the series writers.

"Mad Men" got psychedelic this week when Roger Sterling tripped on LSD at his wife's psychotherapist's apartment. "Mad Men" was bound to run into '...

He finally has all the pieces in place; he should be able to make the music as loud as he wants but it's not working -- the sound of his symphony is not coming out. Something's wrong, a chord is loose. It's not Beethoven's 9th, it's the drops of the leaking faucet.

John Slattery stopped by "Watch What Happens: Live" (Weeknights, 11 p.m. ET on Bravo) alongside Rashida Jones ("Parks & Recreation"). As is typical fo...

"Mystery Date" is all about women and violence. It's the rumblings of the women's movement as they feel the need to protect each other.

This week's episode, "Tea Leaves," deals with the passing of time. The constant fear of death and change are both about the fear of being replaced, of the younger honchos taking over as time moves forward.

Matthew Weiner and his team get so many kudos for the authenticity of depicting the ad agency business of the 1960s, and much of it is merited, but th...