She would have been the Curt Flood of advertising. Maybe somebody names a law after her after she's dead, but she doesn't get her money. Now getting somebody from "waste management" to pay a visit to the M-E class would've been interesting.heyzeus wrote:I was really hoping Joan would lawyer up and file the EEOC complaint. Or, hire her developer boyfriend's hitman. Joan was a well written character - assertive, strong, but also vulnerable too. I would've rather seen her go out fighting, but Mad Men isn't about giving you what you want. It's about giving you Don's 430th soul-searching, aimless voyage to California.
I'll wager Joan shows up in the finale, but I have no idea in what capacity.
Or made in the other place. The way they staged Don's driving scenes, repeatedly showing a car behind him, I can't be the only one who thought the waitress was following him from New York to Racine.33anda3rd wrote:The waitress thing is great. Her ex-husband feels the way about her that probably everyone in Don's personal life feels about him--he leaves them worse off for having had him in their life. They're a match made in heaven.
Also, I've met a few people like Jim Hobart, although not quite as evil. They're obsessed with control, to the point where they'd get aroused by the "I'm Don Draper with McCann Erickson" type of stuff. They're just vile people, so much so that it really struck a nerve when the Cubs did their control act with Kris Bryant.
