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Mad Men - Person to Person (Series Finale) - Review: "The End of the Journey"

May 19, 2015

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The day has finally come. “Mad Men” is over. And in my opinion, Matthew Weiner went out with a bang. After all the speculation about what would happen to Don Draper, Weiner chose to give him a happy ending. While some were disappointed by the choice, I found the ending gratifying and fun. Other than the allowance of the wink-wink Coke conclusion, I thought the outcomes still felt true to life. The show accomplished that by showing the characters learning from their mistakes, growing and becoming better people. In the case of Don, he embarked on a journey of finding himself. And in the end, he opened himself up to happiness and fulfillment by making peace with his life, his mistakes, his past and his fears.

There are so many things I loved about the finale. But one of the biggest joys was how much it felt like a nod to the fans. They gave us so much of what we enjoyed throughout the seasons: the characters and their interactions with one another. We had scenes with Ken and Joan together; Pete, Peggy and Harry (ending on Pete and Peggy alone); Peggy and Stan; Peggy and Joan; Roger and Joan; Don and Betty on the phone; and Don and Peggy on the phone. I couldn’t have been happier with the time spent bringing the characters together. It really gave the impression they were like a family, staying in touch with one another and supporting each other.

I also loved everybody’s individual endings. I thought they each made sense to their own characters – and they stayed true to their characters. Just because many of them left on a positive note doesn’t mean they totally changed and were perfect people. Betty has lung cancer but she’s still smoking. Pete still showed himself to be ignorantly offensive as he tried to compliment Peggy. Roger found happiness with someone his own age but he still fights with her and makes fun of his tendencies to date younger. Peggy is as brash and rude as ever as she puts down Stan for being happy with where he’s at, telling him he is a failure with no ambition. And Don was still an escapist right up to the end. All of them were true to their personalities and characters, even as they grew. They still retained flaws as they gained new strengths. And that kept the stories grounded.


A Love Confession

The Peggy and Stan love scene surprised me, but in a great way. I was thrilled to see them finding love with each other. Looking back, I think this was my favorite scene of the episode, even though I did have a couple grievances. I found Stan’s beginning dialogue clunky and hard to follow. And I hated Stan’s lack of emotions when he told Peggy he loved her. But despite those gripes, the scene left me in tears. The atypical romantic declaration was perfectly fitting for this duo. Peggy’s reaction was especially great. I loved how she asked, “What? What did you just say?” in a curt, brisk voice. She had to switch her mind 180 degrees to take in what Stan was saying. And when she does, her first response is to be rude and offend Stan by saying she never thinks about him. This is classic Peggy on her high horse, acting better than Stan.

But as she begins to ponder out loud, she realizes that she does think about him – all the time. And not just because he’s always around, but because he’s also in her heart. At that point the whole scene takes a turn. You see a marked change in Peggy as she slowly realizes her feelings. She thinks about how much she values his opinions and listens to him, and how he always makes her feel better. And she realizes what she feels for him is more than trust and friendship. Finally she stops fighting herself.

Elisabeth Moss nailed this scene, showing Peggy’s full range of emotions, from alarm at thinking she’s going to have to deal with this, to confusion over her own feelings, to acceptance as everything begins to sink in, and finally pure joy at realizing she loves Stan. I loved watching her cry as she ultimately gives in to her emotions; and the way she smiled to herself showed how excited and giddy she felt. By the time Stan eagerly runs into the room – a great moment – these two have you hooked. I found myself wanting to cheer. I was thrilled to see Peggy get her happy ending. Not only is she happy at work, but she finally has a personal life.


No More 'Lives Not Lived'

Meanwhile, Joan finds her fulfillment in a new career, which she loves. While it was sad to see Joan lose Richard simply for having dreams, it’s clear she’s better off without him. Richard was in a different phase of life. He wanted a girlfriend who would spend all her time and efforts on him. And that wasn’t the life Joan wanted. She was excited at the possibility of starting a new business for herself. And she didn’t want anyone holding her back. She shouldn’t have had to choose between them, but she wasn’t about to give up starting something of her own.

I enjoyed seeing Joan offer Peggy a partnership. Despite their many differences, this emphasized their similarities. And it showed Joan’s respect for Peggy. Since Peggy was the only one she considered for the job, you have to think Joan loved the idea of having two women run the company. When Peggy turned her down, I adored that Joan’s two names for her business were both her own: Holloway Harris. This business was all hers. She worked hard for it, and she was finally getting the credit.

As for Pete, his new life appeared pretty exciting as he boarded that jet. Trudy looked as glamorous as ever, embracing her new start. And Pete looked like a father who was thrilled to take care of his family.

Whatever time Betty had left, she could rest assured knowing her daughter was becoming a wonderful young woman who would look out for her brothers. Sally really stepped up. When she said she wasn’t going to Madrid any longer, I got the impression she was okay with the choice and didn’t resent the circumstances. She wanted to help her family. That scene with Bobby trying to make dinner was the saddest scene of the episode. Life would be tough for them but Sally would make sure they were okay. Don and Betty raised a great girl.

I also think Roger has met his match with Marie. It was nice to see him learning French for the woman he loves. But it was even nicer to see him tell Joan he wanted to leave Kevin part of his estate. Though he never claimed the child, at least he got to provide for him.


New Day, New Ideas, A New Don

In the beginning of the episode, Don is still living the fast life – literally. He is racing cars on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah (my home state!), where the world land speed record was set. He’s hanging out with a group of young kids who hope his money will help them break another record. And he’s sleeping with a woman who tries to steal his money (and ends up making him pay for sex). Don is again living a carefree, numb existence, filling his time with whatever keeps him from thinking about his life (and not making any real connections).

But when he hears the news about Betty, he’s rattled. I loved their phone call, even though it could have been even more emotional. He expresses his concern for Betty, but he is also worried about himself. When they hang up, Don is once again being left behind.

It’s interesting that when he feels he doesn’t have anything or anyone, he visits Stephanie. He sees her as family, a connection to his past, someone who knows and accepts him. But they are not on the same page. Stephanie is dealing with her own demons. As hard as it is, she knows she needs to face her mistakes, and Don isn’t the one to help her because he just wants to run himself. Don thinks you can put everything behind you by moving forward. But she knows she is going to have to deal with her choices to move on. When she tells him he’s not her family, her words sting. This connection doesn’t mean as much to her as he wants it to. It’s not the answer he was hoping it would be. Another person Don trusts leaves him alone. He has to learn to deal with that fear of being left behind.

Enter the retreat – the type of place you’d never expect to see Don. But when Stephanie ditches him, it becomes a godsend. First, he calls Peggy and breaks down, admitting his sins to her. He tells her he messed up and isn’t the man she thinks he is. When she questions what he ever did that was so bad, Don tells her, “I broke all my vows, I scandalized my child, I took another man’s name and made nothing of it.” Peggy may not know what he’s talking about, but it doesn’t matter; this confession was for Don. He was releasing his guilt to someone he considered a trusted friend.

But after this he really doesn’t know what to do with himself and his pain – until he hears a stranger revealing his fears at the seminar. The man feels alone, just like Don. When he says it feels like nobody cares that he’s gone, Don suddenly starts listening. Don has never been the type of guy to listen to other peoples’ problems, unless they’re women he wants to save. But the man’s words entrance Don. He says you spend your whole life thinking people aren’t loving you, and then you realize they’re trying – and it’s you that doesn’t know what love is. Don realizes that depiction describes him. He has always worried he would end up alone. But it wasn’t that he was unlovable. People have tried to love Don but he hasn’t let them in. He hasn’t really known what it was to experience love because he put up walls that didn’t allow him to receive it.

After the man goes on to describe his dream, Don realizes he and this man feel the same way. And suddenly he feels a connection to him, which is rare for Don. As he grabs the man tight and cries with him, we see Don letting someone in. That’s something he has always struggled with. He never let Betty into his world. He never let Megan into what he was really going through. But here with this stranger, he opens himself up. Like with the veterans in Oklahoma, he realizes he is not alone with his feelings. And because of that, he actually lets himself feel the pain and hurt he usually chooses to numb. But acknowledging it and dealing with those feelings can help him get past it.

After that, he embraces his emotional and spiritual awakening. Sitting on the grass, in light-colored clothing representing his new beginning, he joins in the yoga meditation. The yoga leader’s words are the last words we hear: “The new day brings new hope. Lives we’ve led, lives we’ve yet to lead. New day, new ideas, a new you.” And for Don, those new ideas are as significant as the new him.

In “The Strategy” last year, Don told Peggy that he worried about two things: never doing anything and not having anyone. What he had to show for his life and his work was as important to him as having love. And lucky for him, he has a great idea right at this moment. As the camera zooms in on Don meditating, he suddenly smiles, and the old famous Coke commercial plays us out. But this isn’t just a song. It’s an ad. The implication is, Don came up with the idea for the ad right then. I must admit, I didn’t get the connection when I first watched. But later as I looked at the evidence, I had no doubt Don came up with the ad in that moment on the hilltop.

And there is quite a bit of evidence. First off, the ding. While in reality it may have been a meditation bell, it mimicked the sound of a new idea. The ad also took place on a hilltop, similar to the retreat’s hilly bluff. Many people have pointed out that a girl in the video looks just like the retreat clerk Don talked to earlier, with red ribbons braided into her hair. (In fact there are two separate girls in the ad with ribbons like that.) And then there are all the recent Coke references. Last week we saw Don looking thoughtfully at the Coke machine he was supposed to fix. And this week Peggy tells him on the phone, “Don’t you want to work on Coke?” Don has always wanted that account, and Hobart intended him to have it. Peggy also makes a point of telling Don that McCann would take him back in a second, letting him know that apparently someone had left before and they took the person back. All these things point to the fact that Matthew Weiner was indeed implying that Don came up with that momentous, historical, hugely successful ad in that moment, right after he’d seen different people coming together over shared experiences. And then he went back to New York and developed it.

To me, the ending suspended reality since we know Don Draper didn’t really create the Coke commercial. (Although the real McCann Erickson did create it, so that works with the story.) Pretending he created it takes you out of the moment and breaks the realism of the show. However, as that great song plays and the meaning sinks in and you realize where Don ends up, it’s worth that leap to see his future. And it’s a future that made sense. Don has always been good at advertising. His skills come naturally. When he left, it wasn’t because he hated what he did. He was just looking for something more. So now that he’s found something more, he finally can return to his previous job and life with a lighter conscience and less baggage. He can enjoy the things he was truly good at, knowing there’s more to life. And with that knowledge he can be even more successful at his job, free to enjoy a life he’d built for himself without all the guilt. I, for one, love where Don ended up. So I raise a final glass to our beloved characters and the man who created them. He definitely steered them well. Cheers!



What did you think of "Mad Men's" finale? Did you like Don's ending? How about Peggy and Stan's? Did you have a favorite moment or scene? What are you going to miss most about the series? Make sure to join our final "Mad Men" review discussion in the comments below.


About the Author - Tonya Papanikolas
Tonya Papanikolas is an online, print and broadcast journalist who loves covering entertainment and television. She spent more than 10 years as a broadcast news anchor and reporter. Now she does everything from hosting to writing. She especially loves writing TV articles and reviews for SpoilerTV.

25 comments:

  1. That closing Coke commercial was wickedly clever: Take the exuberance of the 1970's Peace Movement and pervert it into a schlock soft drink commercial. That pretty much sums up Don. He used his charming demeanor to degrade everything and left an irreparable trial of wreckage in his wake. That's why its so ironic that he ultimately sought solace in a place that still possessed a modicum of integrity. By the end of this series, I found it impossible to root for Don. He was just too morally corrupt . If this series had continued, I'm certain he would have found a way to alienate the flower children as well.

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  2. Sounds like a really satisfying end! Wish I was into the show so I could feel the full effect

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  3. Amazing show that was one of the greatest dramas I've ever watched.

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  4. I really liked the end. Yeah, if you're really into the show, it's a different experience. :) It was fun to watch!

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  5. Me, too! It was amazing how it worked on so many levels. The writing was just spectacular. I'll miss it!

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  6. I understand where you're coming from. I saw a lot of people mad that Don used that spiritual awakening/experience and then morphed it into a soft drink ad. But for me, he just found a way to bottle what he'd seen/experienced there & use it at what he was good at. (Lol - bottle pun not intended) I figure that makes him a good advertiser. He definitely used his charming demeanor to exploit everything, though, and left a trail of wreckage in his wake. That is all true. Maybe that's why that place was so good for him. But I understand that it's hard to root for someone who makes bad choices over and over. Lol about alienating the flower children. Thanks for leaving your comments.

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  7. Douglas from BrazilMay 20, 2015 at 2:24 AM

    Don's smile at the end just sums up everything good we saw at Mad Men seven years run.It's the ice in the cake. Very satisfied ending. Great review!

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  8. I had bet with a friend that the final scene would be what we always see in the opening credits; a guy jumping off the building. We were on course of that happening until a certain someone decide to go to California. Although when he stood next to cliff towards the end of the episode, he was close to being a goner.


    The greatest achievement this show displayed in my eyes is that they got rid of the cliches. On any other show, it would be seen as a cheap way of neatly packing and tying up loose ends. Case in point, Joan & Bruce Greenwood would live happily ever after but that scenario is turned around. Different people want different things but split amicably. Betty is dieing but she literally smoking until death; cancer isn't going to ruin her last days. Joan & Peggy's business venture, on another show they'll try and bring up some "girl-power, We run the world tripe" but the writers stay true to Peggy's character. She comfortable doing what she does any drastic changes would be out of character. Speaking of Peggy, i loved the scene with her typing and Stan giving her kiss on the forehead. How many times have we seen that same shot with roles reversed. It was beautiful.


    Mad Men will certainly be missed, it took me a longtime until i watched my first ever episode "Shut the door, Have a seat" episode, I've been hooked ever since. One of the few shows left on television that was shot on film. No wonder it looked authentic portraying that era.

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  9. Thanks, Douglas! Wasn't that smile at the end perfect??!! Great last shot. I was satisfied with it, too. Fun to know what you thought. Thanks for commenting!

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  10. Hello Roddy. I heard a lot of people wondering if that would be Don's fate, that image from the opening credits. I'm sorry you lost your bet. But I'm really glad it didn't happen! :)

    Love your thoughts on the show getting rid of the cliches. I totally agree. A happy ending on this show took a different form than you'd expect on another show. The characters' endings were not cliches for any of them because they were true to character. Love your examples. Especially how you point out Betty's cancer isn't going to ruin her last days. Ahh, so true. And I hadn't thought about Peggy being so comfortable doing what she does. But you're right. Her career aspirations are in climbing the ladder, not doing other things. Ooh, I love how you point out the role/gender reversal with Peggy typing and Stan behind her kissing her forehead. Hadn't even thought of that. Brilliant!

    I also didn't watch Mad Men when it first started. But I'm so glad I found it. There's nothing else like it on TV. I didn't know it was shot on film but that makes sense. It does look so authentic to the era. Thanks so much for taking the time to leave your thoughts. I really enjoyed your perspective! Fun sharing ideas about this wonderful show. :)

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  11. I liked the finale. i like how the writers wrapped up the stories for every main character.
    It was good to see Peter reunited with Trudy, Roger getting married again and Peggy and Stan declaring their love for each other.
    The one i loved most, was Joan creating her own Production Company, which was something she always wanted, be her own boss, and being taken seriously. (liked the "Harris-Holloway" name )


    What i didn't quite was the whole point in giving Betty a cancer storyline. What was the point in killing her? Don taking his kids to live with him, and making a better man and father for himself would've made sense.
    But i really really think there was no purpose in killing Betty like that.


    The other one.... what happened with Don? Did he made peace with his inner demons and got back to McCann to write the Coke ad? .
    Reading the review allowed me to realize that it's possible the ad was created by him, though when i first watched it, i didn't get the point in showing and Ad at the end.

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  12. What a Awesome Review Tonya...u have Undone urself, lol...reading it brought me to tears just like the episode...BUT ...i have a Opposite View of the Ending....to me, they gave us a Sopranos Ending...where the ending will be Different to every person that watches it...


    Ok, for me... this is how i saw it...that Coke Ad was created by Peggy and Not Don...yes, i know u pointed out all the evidence that it was Don... But if u look at the whole picture... remember when Peggy told Don in his office she wanted to create a Big Ad and be Famous... well, that's what she did...and by creating that famous Ad she became the Top Dog in McCann and she changed the way McCann treated all the women there....


    and as for Don... when i saw that smile... for me, it meant he had decided to start over with a new name and start a new different life away from his former friends and family... remember when Betty asked him for her Dying Wish, to stay away from the kids...so that's what he did and that's how i saw MM end....


    as for the rest of the episode, everything was just Great... they gave us closure on everyone... i loved when Joan snorted cocaine with Richard... back then it was so easy to find cocaine especially here in NYC... i was wishing for a fast forward to the 1990's and show us everyone 20 yrs from then to see where they were... but it was ok...Thank You Tonya for all ur Awesome Reviews this season... i hope to see u again with another show ...☺...

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  13. Tonya PapanikolasMay 21, 2015 at 7:41 AM

    Hello! Thanks for your comments. Wasn't it fun to see how all the characters wrapped up their stories? I loved them all, too. So fun seeing Joan get to create her own business!!

    It was definitely hard to see Betty get cancer. Awful! But as much as I hated seeing it, I thought it really showed her growth. In that horrible moment she showed she'd become a great mother. Here is my take on it from my review last week: http://www.spoilertv.com/2015/05/mad-men-milk-and-honey-route-review.html
    I can see what you're saying, though - Don having his kids come live with him would have likely made him a better man and father. But I think they did it to show Betty's growth as a person.



    I really believe Don made peace with his inner demons and went back to McCann to write the Coke ad. Like you, when I first watched the finale I was left wondered why they showed the Coke ad. At first I thought maybe someone at McCann created the ad and Don was fine with that - his smile showed he was at peace. But when I looked at all the clues, I realized that they pointed to Don creating the ad. (The yoga guru specifically mentioned "new ideas," which was purposeful. And that ding really felt like the sound of an idea! Plus, I really felt like it was purposeful of Peggy to mention that someone else had left McCann and they'd allowed him to come back.) Anyway, glad the review helped you realize it was a probability. Not everyone saw the end the same. But to me there were just too many hints! Thanks for sharing your thoughts. :)

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  14. Tonya PapanikolasMay 21, 2015 at 7:54 AM

    Lostie - thank you so much for your kind comments! Wow, what nice things to say. Thanks! I totally don't mind at all that you have a different view of the ending. Yes, it seems like it's been different for different people.


    I do remember when Peggy told Don she wanted to create a big ad and be famous. So even though I didn't see it that way, I would be totally okay with your version of her creating the ad - and becoming the top dog in McCann and changing the way they treated women there. I love that!


    And even though it wasn't my version of events, I could see Don starting over with a new name and life. I was actually wondering if that was going to happen before the finale. I also thought it would have made sense to the story. Whatever happened to him, though, I think that smile showed that he was happy. Not that he won't ever struggle. But he had made peace with himself and was ready for whatever was next. I think that's great!


    I agree - it was so nice to have closure on all the characters! Your insight on the cocaine made sense. I wondered why they put that scene in. No doubt a fast forward would have been really fun. But I really liked where things ended up. Thanks for your awesome comments, Lostie! I have loved chatting with you and reading your thoughts. I hope to see you again on the message boards!

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  15. Yeah, Betty really outdid herself, it was so hard to watch.
    She was so mature and i liked how she tried to go on with her life, going to class and still smoking (what!).
    She was one of my favorites, certainly my fav part of the show was when Don and her where a couple. That was fun and very interesting to watch.

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  16. I can imagine. I did go and watch the important scenes on youtube hehe

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  17. Haha. Love that! Why not?

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  18. It was definitely hard to watch Betty's outcome! But you're right - it was nice to see how she tried to go on with her life. I really admired that she kept going to class, not letting anything bring down how she'd live the rest of her life. She was also one of my favorites! Such a great character! I enjoyed watching Don and Betty together, too. :)

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  19. one of the most interesting parts of the last few episodes was when we heard Betty call Don..."Honey"... she must've called him that at least 3 times that i heard... which i found so adorable... but when we heard Don call Betty... "Birdie"... that showed the Love they still had for each other ...☺...

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  20. Tonya PapanikolasMay 22, 2015 at 1:43 AM

    Oh I loved that, too. Didn't realize she'd said it at least 3 times. Great!! I always love it when he calls her "Birdie."

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  21. bk66. as you mentioned, it was fun seeing Don speeding down the Salt Flats. this was done in part as an homage to the film "Vanishing Point", which was big at the time-but that's another story for another time. immediately afterward, i couldn't help but wonder if he didn't stop by nearby Wendover for some gaming at the State Line Casino as well...lol

    as for the other characters, it was nice to see Peg and Stan finally connect. it's always good i think for a couple to have a common interest-and that being advertising of course. this just might provide the glue to keep the two of them together in the long-term. but even with that, i don't know if Stan will be able to stand Peg's brow beating for too long.

    the conversation between Don and Betty, made it pretty clear that he won't be involved in his children's lives anymore than he has been-at least for the time being anyway. hopefully though, his new found awakening at the Hippie Hilton, will provide him with the incentive to spend more quality time with them once Betty's gone.

    Roger appears to have found happiness-temporarily at least-with his french girlfriend (wife?). watching him try to learn her language, and his reference to that "little french bastard" (there's that "B" word again) was quite funny i thought.

    Seeing Pete, along with Trudy, carrying their child as they boarded the lear jet was fun and exciting. something about the smiles on their faces, along with the wind blowing through their hair, made for a great send off.

    it appears Joan will finally rid herself from all the unfair treatment she's endured as she sets out on her own. even without Peg's assistance, i have a feeling she'll do just fine.

    one last note on Don before i close. maybe i'm being too cynical, but even with his new, supposed transformation, i still can't seem to convince myself that he's "changed". much like a new year's resolution; i see him at least making an attempt at being a better person, only to revert back to his old ways over time...oh, and i think he's gonna want his cadillac back too.

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  22. Tonya PapanikolasMay 23, 2015 at 6:52 AM

    Hello bk66! Thanks for your comments. Wasn't that cool seeing Don at the Salt Flats? I didn't know about "Vanishing Point" and the connection there, so thanks for the insight! Haha - could you see him hanging out in Wendover? Love it!! ;)

    I love your point about how it's good for couples to have common interests, and Peggy and Stan had that in advertising. From that perspective, it makes sense she stayed at McCann Erickson. I hope she eases up on the brow beating now. Because no one wants to put up with that forever! Lol. ;)

    Oh my gosh, the Hippie Hilton, huh? That made me laugh! Perfect! I think that Don will respect Betty's wishes with the kids but he will also make it a point to be in their lives & spend time with them. But that's me.


    Yeah, I couldn't tell if Roger was married there in the end or not. But the things you mention were really funny. That "little rich bastard" line was hilarious (yep, there is the "b" word again), especially when he realized how true the statement was. Haha. I agree - it was a great send-off for Pete! Very fun. I was thrilled Joan could finally set her own terms in her own business and earn the respect she deserves. I think she'll do great, too!

    I know what you mean about Don's transformation. It's hard to rid ourselves of bad habits, even when we want to. It could very well be like a New Year's resolution where you try to be better. But most people aren't as successful as they're like. Still, though, I think that his mindset was part of his problem. And I think he made progress in that department. As for actions, he could very well revert back to some of his old ways pretty easily. I personally see him as enlightened and happier and not living with so much guilt, but still making some bad choices (along with good ones). Better, but not perfect - as we saw with the other characters, where they all grew but still had their flaws and weaknesses. A tiger doesn't change their stripes too much. But Don's motivations and foundations may have changed, which can help. That's my take on it. But we are all left to think whatever we please since we don't know for sure! BTW, you made me laugh about the cadillac!

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  23. Tonya...Weiner gave a Interview after the Finale aired and he talked about it confirming the fact that Don indeed Created the Coke Ad and other cool stuff... check it out...☺...

    http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/mad-men-series-finale-matthew-797302

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  24. Tonya PapanikolasMay 23, 2015 at 8:57 AM

    Lostie I saw that yesterday. It was so exciting to read! I loved it. I noticed that even though he basically said Don't created the Coke ad, he was very careful with his words and didnt explicitly say it. I got the feeling that even though Don creating the Coke ad is what he intended, he kind of wanted to leave it open for interpretation. That's kind of cool! You're the best! Thanks for letting me know about the article. It's definitely one to share! Sounds like you liked it as much as I did! :)

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  25. The end was the best. It's so clever!

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