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Mad Men is an American period drama television series created by Matthew Weiner and produced by Lionsgate Television. It ran on cable network AMC from July 19, 2007, to May 17, 2015, with seven seasons and 92 episodes. [1] It is set during the period of March 1960 to November 1970.
"Commissions and Fees" is the twelfth and penultimate episode of the fifth season of the American television drama series Mad Men and the 64th episode of the series overall. It is co-written by Andre Jacquemetton and Maria Jacquemetton , and directed by Christopher Manley.
In an interview with Weiner for Vanity Fair, writer Joy Press called Mad Men a “chic portrait of the fraudulence and rot beneath the Sixties” and Weiner himself explained that “the show was ...
"The Hobo Code" is the eighth episode of the first season of the American television drama series Mad Men. It was written by Chris Provenzano and directed by Phil Abraham . The episode originally aired on September 6, 2007, on the AMC channel in the United States.
After finally winning a long-awaited Emmy for Mad Men’s final season, Hamm has gone on to star in movies including Baby Driver (2017), Bad Times At The El Royale (2018) and Top Gun: Maverick (2022).
The first season of Mad Men was nominated for and won numerous industry awards, including fifteen Emmy nominations and six Emmy wins. At the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards, Mad Men won Outstanding Drama Series and Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series (Matthew Weiner for "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"). The series also won Creative Arts Emmys for Art ...
"Person to Person" is the series finale of the American drama television series Mad Men. It is the fourteenth episode of the seventh season and the 92nd episode overall. The episode was written and directed by series creator Matthew Weiner, and originally aired on AMC on May 17, 2015.
It's a Mad Men hallmark that sets the show head and shoulders above its prime-time peers." [13] Tim Goodman of the San Francisco Chronicle said the series "reaffirm[s] its place in the upper echelon of television dramas. The writing is a real thing of beauty - from the aforementioned nuance to searing workplace witticisms and pitch-perfect tone ...