Anonymous wrote:This is the final season. They are doing it like Breaking Bad -- a split final season. There are 3 more episodes in this installment and then in comes back during the fall with the final run.
Anonymous wrote:I would love it if they could give us a little peek into the future in the final episode. I want to see Peggy running a major advertising company, Betty selling real estate, and I want to see what happens to Sally, Bobby, and Peggy and Pete's little boy.
I also want to see Pete and Peggy get together for real. I love them together. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meh, I just want the last episode to be a standard day of the same ole, same ole.
That's what they did on the Sopranos finale, essentially. It was thought-provoking, but shouldn't be repeated on Mad Men because it's a bit of a cop out. The whole point of the show is seeing the rise and fall of Don Draper (and all those around him of course). We need an ending.
No. Tony died. That is what the fading to black was. According to the creator.
What's your source PP, because the link below is pretty clear. David Chase does NOT know whether he died or not.
http://www.sheknows.com/entertainment/articles/980057/did-tony-soprano-die-or-what-david-chase-talks
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love it if they could give us a little peek into the future in the final episode. I want to see Peggy running a major advertising company, Betty selling real estate, and I want to see what happens to Sally, Bobby, and Peggy and Pete's little boy.
Me too, but years in the future. Kind of like the last episode of Will and Grace.
Betty- rich socialite on her 4th husband.
Peggy-running her own multi-million dollar ad agency.
Pete-alcoholic on his 3rd wife who spends all his money
Roger- in a nursing home flirting with all the nurses
Don- washed up alcoholic who commits suicide by jumping out of a window of the ad agency
Anybody watch Six Feet Under? They did a look into the future in a pretty creative way. Loved it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anybody watch Six Feet Under? They did a look into the future in a pretty creative way. Loved it.
Agree, that was a good one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meh, I just want the last episode to be a standard day of the same ole, same ole.
That's what they did on the Sopranos finale, essentially. It was thought-provoking, but shouldn't be repeated on Mad Men because it's a bit of a cop out. The whole point of the show is seeing the rise and fall of Don Draper (and all those around him of course). We need an ending.
No. Tony died. That is what the fading to black was. According to the creator.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meh, I just want the last episode to be a standard day of the same ole, same ole.
That's what they did on the Sopranos finale, essentially. It was thought-provoking, but shouldn't be repeated on Mad Men because it's a bit of a cop out. The whole point of the show is seeing the rise and fall of Don Draper (and all those around him of course). We need an ending.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love it if they could give us a little peek into the future in the final episode. I want to see Peggy running a major advertising company, Betty selling real estate, and I want to see what happens to Sally, Bobby, and Peggy and Pete's little boy.
Me too, but years in the future. Kind of like the last episode of Will and Grace.
Betty- rich socialite on her 4th husband.
Peggy-running her own multi-million dollar ad agency.
Pete-alcoholic on his 3rd wife who spends all his money
Roger- in a nursing home flirting with all the nurses
Don- washed up alcoholic who commits suicide by jumping out of a window of the ad agency
Anybody watch Six Feet Under? They did a look into the future in a pretty creative way. Loved it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meh, I just want the last episode to be a standard day of the same ole, same ole.
That's what they did on the Sopranos finale, essentially. It was thought-provoking, but shouldn't be repeated on Mad Men because it's a bit of a cop out. The whole point of the show is seeing the rise and fall of Don Draper (and all those around him of course). We need an ending.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meh, I just want the last episode to be a standard day of the same ole, same ole.
That's what they did on the Sopranos finale, essentially. It was thought-provoking, but shouldn't be repeated on Mad Men because it's a bit of a cop out. The whole point of the show is seeing the rise and fall of Don Draper (and all those around him of course). We need an ending.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love it if they could give us a little peek into the future in the final episode. I want to see Peggy running a major advertising company, Betty selling real estate, and I want to see what happens to Sally, Bobby, and Peggy and Pete's little boy.
Me too, but years in the future. Kind of like the last episode of Will and Grace.
Betty- rich socialite on her 4th husband.
Peggy-running her own multi-million dollar ad agency.
Pete-alcoholic on his 3rd wife who spends all his money
Roger- in a nursing home flirting with all the nurses
Don- washed up alcoholic who commits suicide by jumping out of a window of the ad agency
Anonymous wrote:Meh, I just want the last episode to be a standard day of the same ole, same ole.