Cooper after his old friend and secretary ms. Blankenship passed away: "She was born in 1898 in a barn. She died on the thirty-seventh floor of a skyscraper. She's an astronaut." Cooper died watching the moon landing. So many details. Beautiful sendoff for the creator of the original agency.
I don't know why but when Bert says that it makes me so sad, this scene is amazing and shows you what a complex character Don is. In my opinion only The Soprano is as good as this show, maybe just a bit better
I just realized something about the song. "The moon belongs to everyone"; this was the episode that featured the moon landing which Bert died watching. This show has so many brilliant little details.
Etana Edelman Not only that, but it seemed to be a more subtle allegory of what Don and the agency represents. Throughout his whole career, he had been convincing himself that these material things fill the void of our unhappiness. I think it was trying to lead up to Don's breakdown and that he was finally starting to accept that his whole philosophy is hinged upon a lie.
Very clever but I understood how it was put together instantly, but Cooper is also giving him a message from beyond... telling him that he's moved on and knows that "The Best Thing's In Life *REALLY* are free!
@@takamineman5884 i dont think Don was ever convinced of that he also knew there was more to life, but he was searching for fullfillment at all the wrong places.
I fell in love with this scene knowing that one day it would serve as a lovely farewell to Robert Morse once he passed. You can so clearly feel the writers' love for both Bert and Robert, and I'm glad he was alive to be a part of his own tribute, kind of like attending your own funeral to cheer everyone up and remind us that the little things in life are the most valuable. Rest in peace.
@@aschw1121 To be precise Bert Cooper was a Japan aficionado and his office was Japanese-styled. And, as in is practiced in Japanese houses, everyone had to take off their shoes upon entering there.
@@masonirwin6093Robert Morse played the lead in that muscial/movie- a farce about falsifying your college degree and pedigree background and using fast talking and charm to rise up the ranks in the 60’s NYC business world of advertising (sound familiar?)
+SplinterAce Don strikes me as the sort of man who collects father figures throughout his life: his real dad, Freddy Rumsen, Conrad Hilton, maybe Roger Sterling, but certainly Bert Cooper.
I agree with the commenter above me, due to Don's turbulant childhood, he has multiple father figures. Bert I think was one that was always assumed, but never shown in depth, as contrast to Freddy Rumsen, Roger Sterling, and a few others.
Roger looks to me like an older mischievous brother, Conrad Hilton wasn't a father figure at all, just a pushy client, and a big time jerk, Freddy was more like a friend and a counselor at Don's most dire times.
Didn't everyone? He was a great leader, true zen master of the corporate world and a great wise teacher who over the years at Sterling Cooper has taught Don many important lessons; this one, his final good-bye, being the most valuable of them all.
@Serena Z Interesting. I don't want to say your interpretation is incorrect (no one can say for sure except Matt Weiner), but the age difference keeps me from being able to see Roger see Don that way. Definitely right about the "curious child" remark (doesn't Roger call himself something similar?), but while Roger and Don can go toe-to-toe with each other and play off each other well, Roger is privately envious of Don's youth. In the LSD scene Roger looks at the Time Magazine cover then sees himself with half his silver hair, half black hair. Roger is very nearly Don (he's got the confidence, the business savvy, the success, etc.) but Don will always be younger than him and he's always comparing himself to him in that way. Rather than looking up to Don, I'd argue that means he's just comparing himself to what he was 15/20 years ago when he was at his self-described "prime." Again, I think Don might view Roger as a bit of a father figure (definitely a mentor), but Roger views Don as more of a brother/drinking buddy.
What a terrific piece of writing. Cooper is the closest thing to a father figure Don has had in a long time. They gave Cooper and Don this last moment, but they also gave Robert Morse a chance to relive his Broadway days. Beautiful.
I mean, if your father blackmails you, constantly belittles you, and conspires against you with everyone else you know. ...which I guess in Don's case at least is consistent.
I think that maybe Don have heard that “Don, my boy” a million times; and now he hears the ethereal echo of Bert's voice. In that beautiful, beautiful musical, Mad Med accomplishes to resume what Burt meant to Don and what Don holds near to his heart once he's gone. What a beautiful show Mad Men was, every time I rewatch I grow fonder and fonder of it.
I like the idea that the founder of a company that focuses on selling things is telling Don that at the end of the day, work isn't everything and that "the best things in life are free".
I had no idea that Robert Morse was such a song and dance man back in his day! This was a perfect send-off to a longtime presence on the show, and the perfect capstone to one of the best episodes of the series.
This scene exudes class and good old tv magic. The overall weirdness(Let's be real) is balanced out perfectly by Don's expression. Ive never been so curiously pleased. Bert's goodbye wave went straight to my heart.
How about some credits for the dancers. The first dancer in the pink dress is Marisa Field. The second dancer in the blue dress is Meredith Ostrowsky. The young woman in the yellow mini skirt is China Taylor. Jamie Goodwin (I've seen it spelled Jaime Goodwin) and Chantel Aguirre are the remaining two dancers.
Absolutely! I just watched Season 7 (first half) for maybe the 20th time and just love the whole season and the ending. Marisa Field is my favorite dancer (I think that's lavendar but maybe I'm color blind). I love the shots of her between 1:23 - 1:26.
I can't explain.. it's just... When Dick sees people that have died it just makes me so sad. Like first when his brother hung himself, and now Bert. Dick's face, How he smiles and how he is sad at the same time, that really got me. Okay, I probably wouldn't have cried if this scene didn't happen. I realised how sad this made me felt when he died.
So sad, tearing up over Robert Morse, you were dearly loved by your fans! As a kid, I remember watching How To Succeed…. and just being amazed by you. HUGE talent, just made for Broadway. Perfect. RIP ❤️🌷
@@nicocaro9 where the hell do you get that from? He's like the only character in the show who hasn't made any inappropriate comments about women. There a few good people in the show but Bert is among them.
Don worked the whole half season at getting his job back, but lost another wife. He's got his job, but has that ever made him truly happy? I think this scene is about Don remembered he's still got a life to think about, he has to work on that before he dies. The best things in life don't come with a expensive buyout. That and honoring Morse.
He spent all those years selfishly, only thinking for himself and chasing wome. He didnt care about people around him, people who love and care for him. He was spoiled, people always came to him first and gave him things unconditionally. Both Roger and Bert was on his side everytime he wanted to jump ships even if it meant taking unecessary risks, ran the company around him. But he still always took it for granted. He never gave them the credits nor treated them with more respect. Roger was alsolutely right about Don, he "doesnt have many relationships because he doesnt value them". That was after Don turned his back on Roger and got kicked around by Conrad Hilton.
Don was trying to avoid feeling emotional about Berts memorial and hide it behind work, but still hearing Rogers speach on the way to his office about Bert, he couldnt continue ignoring his emotions and said his final goodbyes to Berts spirit.
For some reason, watching this helps me every time I hear someone has passed in my own life. R.I.P. Robert Morse, your performance in this send-off continues to be a pleasure.
Watching the series for the first time, and this scene absolutely broke me I was simultaneously crying and laughing What a send off the the Bert Cooper and the great Robert Morse
There's a lot of emotional scenes in madmen but this one is the only one that will always make me smile and cry at the same time..superb writing and acting.
As a musical theatre person, and an improviser at 49 years old? I cannot stop watching this amazing performance. How to Succeed in Being A Musical Theatre Actor With Not Really Trying (because you are so damn talented). This is a tribute. It even fit into the madmen story. I have and always will be a fan of Robert Morse. If you are even reading this sir, I'm a Second City Alumna and had the distinction of being around Del, Mina and Harris. You are of that generation I stand in awe of. This was wonderful. Thank you.
I've been watching MAD MEN for the first time, and by some eerie coincidence, the episode I got to on the day Robert Morse's death was announced was...this one. Certainly painted this scene in an even more bittersweet light.
Thank you, Robert Morse, for sharing your talent with the world. A wonderful scene. I can't resist also commenting on how beautiful these women are - I've always loved that era in fashion.
You can just tell how the realization of it all hit's Don near the end. That look of "don't go away yet" almost like when a child is watching TV and their favorite character exits the scene for the last time.
don's imagination is the perfect place for cooper to sing and dance! i'm sure the show was waiting for a chance for a robert morse performance. he was a musical star in the sixties, and i still love "how to succeed..."!
For me, this scene always will be the series finale. So much better than the actual one, and the only scenes I need from the whole back half of season 7 are a pair: Peggy and Roger bidding farewell to SCDP/SC&P with liquor and roller skates, followed by Peggy striding into McCann like a boss.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.79[1/2] แก๊งไทบ้านพาบุกเมืองบั้งไฟโก้ ยโสธรรรร!!!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ldr3_fvTEXk/mqdefault.jpg)
Everytime an old man starts talking about Napoleon you know they're gonna die.
Cracked me up! :D
Waterloo, my favorite episode of Mad Men!
The fact this episode is called "Waterloo" 😭
There's nothing we can do
Cooper after his old friend and secretary ms. Blankenship passed away: "She was born in 1898 in a barn. She died on the thirty-seventh floor of a skyscraper. She's an astronaut." Cooper died watching the moon landing. So many details. Beautiful sendoff for the creator of the original agency.
I noticed this a long time ago too! So cool
RIP Robert Morse. This is a truly magical performance.
America will miss you.
You were a Broadway/musical/acting treasure.
How to Succeed in Business--
@@jimstokes6742 Did you have something to say about this?
1931-2022
he's really gone???omg
That look on Don's face at the end, just barely not tearing up... right in the feels.
Right in the feelers
If Don cries, every man cries too
Bert cared about Don in his way. The who cares delivery was great.
Don my boy...
The only true father figure Don ever had :'(
Bert?....
I don't know why but when Bert says that it makes me so sad, this scene is amazing and shows you what a complex character Don is. In my opinion only The Soprano is as good as this show, maybe just a bit better
Dude...
I just realized something about the song. "The moon belongs to everyone"; this was the episode that featured the moon landing which Bert died watching. This show has so many brilliant little details.
I agree it's clever writing, but I wouldn't say it was a little detail in this case
Etana Edelman Not only that, but it seemed to be a more subtle allegory of what Don and the agency represents. Throughout his whole career, he had been convincing himself that these material things fill the void of our unhappiness. I think it was trying to lead up to Don's breakdown and that he was finally starting to accept that his whole philosophy is hinged upon a lie.
Very clever but I understood how it was put together instantly, but Cooper is also giving him a message from beyond... telling him that he's moved on and knows that "The Best Thing's In Life *REALLY* are free!
Etana Edelman also when that secretary died, all he said was “she was an astronaut” and then walked away
@@takamineman5884 i dont think Don was ever convinced of that he also knew there was more to life, but he was searching for fullfillment at all the wrong places.
I fell in love with this scene knowing that one day it would serve as a lovely farewell to Robert Morse once he passed. You can so clearly feel the writers' love for both Bert and Robert, and I'm glad he was alive to be a part of his own tribute, kind of like attending your own funeral to cheer everyone up and remind us that the little things in life are the most valuable. Rest in peace.
@joshua yun I felt exactly the same way, watching it in 2014 and again today. That wave at the end, and the door closing behind him. Wow.
Joshua Yun, beautifully expressed.
That realisation in Don's expression that he has failed throughout the series to really invest in the things that are free.
+Heinkle you cant really invest in them as they are free
+Timothy Price investing time
I think it’s an expression of don concerned about his mental health. The poster cuts out but at the end of this scene don needs to sit down
X X it can be both, along with sadness over a major figure in his life passing away
this was so beautiful and had me smiling the entire time. when i noticed he wasn't wearing any shoes i started to tear up. mad men is flawless.
u said it
@Ackj 375718 His character was obsessed with cleanliness, and it was required that all take off their shoes before entering his office.
@@aschw1121 To be precise Bert Cooper was a Japan aficionado and his office was Japanese-styled. And, as in is practiced in Japanese houses, everyone had to take off their shoes upon entering there.
@@rasklaat2 Basically meaning that Sterling Cooper Was his home...
I thought it signify his death like Paul McCartney in the album Abbey Road
Before this blissful finale, Bert's last line was when he heard Armstrong's "one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" -- "Bravo" he said.
Hamm's face at the end is finer acting than most actors could say in a million lines. An absolute dagger to the heart.
Agreed!
Maybe not "most actors." There are so many excellent actors around.
One of the most beautiful scenes of Mad Men's entire seven year run. Heartbreaking as well, but what a send off for Bert. Hats off to Robert Morse.
I kept thinking of him in How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. 😭💕
@@Shelf_ImprovementI think Roger may be the one to look to for that one lol
@@masonirwin6093Robert Morse played the lead in that muscial/movie- a farce about falsifying your college degree and pedigree background and using fast talking and charm to rise up the ranks in the 60’s NYC business world of advertising (sound familiar?)
That "Don, my boy" always gets me.
Always 😩😩😢
I'v never thought of that, but I think Don really loved him
+SplinterAce Don strikes me as the sort of man who collects father figures throughout his life: his real dad, Freddy Rumsen, Conrad Hilton, maybe Roger Sterling, but certainly Bert Cooper.
I agree with the commenter above me, due to Don's turbulant childhood, he has multiple father figures. Bert I think was one that was always assumed, but never shown in depth, as contrast to Freddy Rumsen, Roger Sterling, and a few others.
Roger looks to me like an older mischievous brother, Conrad Hilton wasn't a father figure at all, just a pushy client, and a big time jerk, Freddy was more like a friend and a counselor at Don's most dire times.
Didn't everyone? He was a great leader, true zen master of the corporate world and a great wise teacher who over the years at Sterling Cooper has taught Don many important lessons; this one, his final good-bye, being the most valuable of them all.
@Serena Z Interesting. I don't want to say your interpretation is incorrect (no one can say for sure except Matt Weiner), but the age difference keeps me from being able to see Roger see Don that way. Definitely right about the "curious child" remark (doesn't Roger call himself something similar?), but while Roger and Don can go toe-to-toe with each other and play off each other well, Roger is privately envious of Don's youth. In the LSD scene Roger looks at the Time Magazine cover then sees himself with half his silver hair, half black hair. Roger is very nearly Don (he's got the confidence, the business savvy, the success, etc.) but Don will always be younger than him and he's always comparing himself to him in that way. Rather than looking up to Don, I'd argue that means he's just comparing himself to what he was 15/20 years ago when he was at his self-described "prime."
Again, I think Don might view Roger as a bit of a father figure (definitely a mentor), but Roger views Don as more of a brother/drinking buddy.
What a terrific piece of writing. Cooper is the closest thing to a father figure Don has had in a long time. They gave Cooper and Don this last moment, but they also gave Robert Morse a chance to relive his Broadway days. Beautiful.
I mean Don didn't look especially touched or emotional. Just confused lol.
I mean, if your father blackmails you, constantly belittles you, and conspires against you with everyone else you know.
...which I guess in Don's case at least is consistent.
@@PapagenoMF ???he literally has tears in his eyes
I think that maybe Don have heard that “Don, my boy” a million times; and now he hears the ethereal echo of Bert's voice. In that beautiful, beautiful musical, Mad Med accomplishes to resume what Burt meant to Don and what Don holds near to his heart once he's gone.
What a beautiful show Mad Men was, every time I rewatch I grow fonder and fonder of it.
RIP Robert Morse. This scene now has a whole new meaning 😔😔😔
True!
I like the idea that the founder of a company that focuses on selling things is telling Don that at the end of the day, work isn't everything and that "the best things in life are free".
Delightfully unexpected and sort of heartbreaking too
You sir deserve more upvotes
@@arcuarius86 reddit
I'm glad that Robert Morse made it to 90 years old. He was a versatile, talented performer and this number was fun and sad at the same time.
RIP Robert Morse, what a scene to remember him by
Don's face almost gets me.
always*
Everytime
Here to wish him a fond farewell. A gorgeous send off. RIP Robert Morse.
As soon as I read that he had passed, I came here to find this. Bravo, sir. An elegy for a great character, and a great performer. Rest In Peace.
i literally got into mad man 2 days after he passed. i am kicking myself HARD for not watching this show when it first aired
RIP Robert Morse, what a fabulous song-and-dance man.
Simply amazing. "DON MY BOY"
Bert?...
Am I the only one who cried their eyes out watching this scene?
We all did bud
Jon Hamm's facial expressions... Absolutely golden. One of the best moments of this masterpiece of a show.
This was perfect. Right after Don and Roger display the intangible qualities of leadership that Bert had been discussing earlier.
I had no idea that Robert Morse was such a song and dance man back in his day! This was a perfect send-off to a longtime presence on the show, and the perfect capstone to one of the best episodes of the series.
you've got to see him in the film 'how to succeed in business without really trying". you could probably find it on youtube.
Just watched a few clips online last week. I love it!
Carl Scruggs Another great film of Morse is The Loved One. There's no song and dance, but it's a brilliant dark comedy.
Also check out a song and dance number by Robert Morse in a 1963 movie The Cardinal.
He’s also on the album Free to Be…You and Me!
Rest in peace Robert, the best farewell ever
This scene exudes class and good old tv magic. The overall weirdness(Let's be real) is balanced out perfectly by Don's expression. Ive never been so curiously pleased. Bert's goodbye wave went straight to my heart.
How about some credits for the dancers. The first dancer in the pink dress is Marisa Field. The second dancer in the blue dress is Meredith Ostrowsky. The young woman in the yellow mini skirt is China Taylor. Jamie Goodwin (I've seen it spelled Jaime Goodwin) and Chantel Aguirre are the remaining two dancers.
I always wondered who the one with the orange vest was.. i said to.my friend when this aired that she was really cute..thanks
I like the orange girl too....there's something about her face
Dobré jebané!
thanks, this helped me a great deal in some very important research
Absolutely! I just watched Season 7 (first half) for maybe the 20th time and just love the whole season and the ending. Marisa Field is my favorite dancer (I think that's lavendar but maybe I'm color blind). I love the shots of her between 1:23 - 1:26.
I can't explain.. it's just... When Dick sees people that have died it just makes me so sad. Like first when his brother hung himself, and now Bert. Dick's face, How he smiles and how he is sad at the same time, that really got me. Okay, I probably wouldn't have cried if this scene didn't happen. I realised how sad this made me felt when he died.
"She was an Astronaut"..RIP Robert Morse..and what a perfect send off in your role as Bert Cooper..
Don's face at 1:45, coupled with the silence after Bert's door has closed. Great scene and amazing acting from Jon Hamm
Rest In Peace, Robert Morse. You were a gem to the end.
“Oh I believe in you… I believe in you…”
Just watch Robert Morse's use of his hands, from the very start to his final wave. So expressive, like watching a young Bobby in How to Succeed.
So sad, tearing up over Robert Morse, you were dearly loved by your fans! As a kid, I remember watching How To Succeed…. and just being amazed by you. HUGE talent, just made for Broadway. Perfect. RIP ❤️🌷
Robert Morse left us a legacy of iconic characters. Bless his little heart
This might be my favorite scene in any TV show ever. The song is wonderfully infectious. Great work on Morse's part.
This was one of the greatest episodes of Mad Men. Also, a great ending. Well done to the writers and cast.
I'm still crying...
#RIPBert
.....me too!
Alessandra Santos truly one of the best characters in Mad Men
Are you kidding me the guy was a pig. You never got that?
@@nicocaro9 But he really knows how to say goodbye.
@@nicocaro9 where the hell do you get that from? He's like the only character in the show who hasn't made any inappropriate comments about women. There a few good people in the show but Bert is among them.
One of the great moments in modern television.
Don worked the whole half season at getting his job back, but lost another wife. He's got his job, but has that ever made him truly happy? I think this scene is about Don remembered he's still got a life to think about, he has to work on that before he dies. The best things in life don't come with a expensive buyout. That and honoring Morse.
He spent all those years selfishly, only thinking for himself and chasing wome. He didnt care about people around him, people who love and care for him.
He was spoiled, people always came to him first and gave him things unconditionally. Both Roger and Bert was on his side everytime he wanted to jump ships even if it meant taking unecessary risks, ran the company around him. But he still always took it for granted. He never gave them the credits nor treated them with more respect. Roger was alsolutely right about Don, he "doesnt have many relationships because he doesnt value them". That was after Don turned his back on Roger and got kicked around by Conrad Hilton.
RIP Robert, this scene is timeless and perfect.
RIP Robert Morse. Mad Men enthusiast from Pakistan ❤️
Don was trying to avoid feeling emotional about Berts memorial and hide it behind work, but still hearing Rogers speach on the way to his office about Bert, he couldnt continue ignoring his emotions and said his final goodbyes to Berts spirit.
I loved this ending... surreal, but I don't care I've been waiting for seven years for Bobby Morse to sing something... anything!
A perfect piece of television. RIP Robert Morse.
Crying with this scene (watching in 2019)
Same, 2020
@@bre4946 same, late 2020 fuck COVID19
RIP and long live Robert Morse (May 18, 1931 - April 20, 2022), aged 90
You will always be remembered as a legend.
Damn if this scene doesn't hit different today. RIP Robert Morse.
TV's greatest drama.
The best in life our free.
Rest in peace Robert Morse.
For some reason, watching this helps me every time I hear someone has passed in my own life. R.I.P. Robert Morse, your performance in this send-off continues to be a pleasure.
Ahhh typical surreal Mad Men.
Wish I had the time to rewatch and cherish every single episode.
RIP Robert Morse. No one could have played Bertram Cooper better than you. I genuinely am so sad about you leaving. I cant.
Watching the series for the first time, and this scene absolutely broke me
I was simultaneously crying and laughing
What a send off the the Bert Cooper and the great Robert Morse
The only time you see Don emotional is when he loses someone who really knows him.
Got tears in eyes while watching this. Bert is a nice character. I binge watched all seven seasons in two weeks
Just look at dons face in the end. Now thats acting
A magical performance and one of the best moments ever of all TV series. Never to be forgotten. Thanks Robert.
It really was amazing
There's a lot of emotional scenes in madmen but this one is the only one that will always make me smile and cry at the same time..superb writing and acting.
Give Robert Morse a freakin' Emmy! It's about time "Mad Men" showed off his song-and-dance skills.
the nice thing about is it's Bert Cooper who passed and NOT Robert Morse
Not anymore... :(
As a musical theatre person, and an improviser at 49 years old? I cannot stop watching this amazing performance.
How to Succeed in Being A Musical Theatre Actor With Not Really Trying (because you are so damn talented).
This is a tribute. It even fit into the madmen story.
I have and always will be a fan of Robert Morse.
If you are even reading this sir, I'm a Second City Alumna and had the distinction of being around Del, Mina and Harris.
You are of that generation I stand in awe of.
This was wonderful.
Thank you.
Oh. Why you have not been a guest on the Actors Studio Mr. Morse is beyond me.
I've been watching MAD MEN for the first time, and by some eerie coincidence, the episode I got to on the day Robert Morse's death was announced was...this one. Certainly painted this scene in an even more bittersweet light.
One of the best character send-offs in TV history. Loved Bert, loved Robert Morse. RIP sir.
This performance is even more meaningful now 😞❤️ RIP, Mr. Morse
Robert Morse was the most authentic 60s element in Mad Men - more than the cars, clothes, homes…
A wonderful actor, showman and purveyor of Delight. RIP
Rest In Peace Robert Morse…
Bert knew how to succeed in business without really trying.
Thank you, Robert Morse, for sharing your talent with the world. A wonderful scene. I can't resist also commenting on how beautiful these women are - I've always loved that era in fashion.
This scene touched me in so many ways..
Came here to pay my respect.
RIP. Mr. Cooper.
Came here immediately upon hearing the news. Rest in peace you beautiful bastard.
Robert Morse is still with us and dancing at 90! 🥰
just watched this episode and cant stop crying🤧🤧
You can just tell how the realization of it all hit's Don near the end. That look of "don't go away yet" almost like when a child is watching TV and their favorite character exits the scene for the last time.
I was crying and smiling at the same time. Best mid-finale!!!
A very special moment in TV history. Robert Morse still has it. This scene must get nominated for a special award. I watch it repeatedly.
I like it. A timeless message no mater who it comes from but I don't know this entertainer but he sings it and tells it with PIZZAZZ.
Robert "Bobby" Morse is simply amazing.
I love his feeling when he says the moon belongs to everyone. So beautiful.
From the moment I saw I thought what a beautiful tribute the show paid to such a legend!! RIP Robert Morse
When it smash cuts to credits it’s hard to take.
It’s like “That nice feeling you had with Cooper? Boom, it’s gone.”
Well done job on this world Mr. Morse, rest in peace
Great show. Bravo
don's imagination is the perfect place for cooper to sing and dance! i'm sure the show was waiting for a chance for a robert morse performance. he was a musical star in the sixties, and i still love "how to succeed..."!
I watched the whole series recently and this is one of those unforgettable moments. "Don, my boy..."
RIP you king ❤
For me, this scene always will be the series finale. So much better than the actual one, and the only scenes I need from the whole back half of season 7 are a pair: Peggy and Roger bidding farewell to SCDP/SC&P with liquor and roller skates, followed by Peggy striding into McCann like a boss.
The end was great doe
Whenever I feel lonely I watch this. Beautiful.
This scene depicts the character of Bert so beautifully and showes with such gentelness how much Don really loved him.
Bert was a colossal in advertising and it seems only fitting his send off is almost like an advert. A really good one too!
This show meant so much to me. Mad Men, the greatest television series of all-time.
Robert Morse is a national treasure. RIP to an enormous talent.
Rest in Paradise, Robert Morse, and thanks for the many great memories. You will be sadly missed, Sir.
Rest in Peace Robert Morse