Xander: I do have Spaghetti-os. Set 'em on top of the dryer and you're a fluff cycle away from lukewarm goodness. Riley: I, uh, had dryer-food for lunch.

'Same Time, Same Place'


Cable Drama: Still Waiting for the Cable Guy to Show Up with the Thread Name...

To be determined... (but it's definitely [NAFDA])


quester - Sep 07, 2008 5:44:00 pm PDT #1327 of 11998
Danger is my middle name, only I spell it R. u. t. h. - Tina Belcher.

Do you think Jane knew Sterling would help her?

And the Drapers just walking away from their trash! I remember that world.


Barb - Sep 07, 2008 5:48:38 pm PDT #1328 of 11998
“Not dead yet!”

I suspect Jane knew exactly what she was doing. She's issuing a challenge to how Joan sees herself and her place in the office.

And the Drapers just walking away from their trash! I remember that world.

Well, of course, interspersed with Don being so concerned with keeping the car clean. A little bit 2x4, but still effective.

ETA: And now, ironic.


quester - Sep 07, 2008 6:00:06 pm PDT #1329 of 11998
Danger is my middle name, only I spell it R. u. t. h. - Tina Belcher.

Oh, that was funny! Betty ralphing in the car! Poor Betty!


Barb - Sep 07, 2008 6:02:13 pm PDT #1330 of 11998
“Not dead yet!”

Okay, now how terrified did Jane look, too? She has that paranoid expression where she's being circled by seagulls and she's not sure when and and she's not sure where, but that definitely... a bomb's a gonna drop.


le nubian - Sep 07, 2008 6:06:38 pm PDT #1331 of 11998
"And to be clear, I am the hell. And the high water."

Man, I cannot wait for Joan to kick Jane's ass. Jane lies so much that Joan is gonna catch her.

Jane does look terrified. I don't think she's got the jewels for this game.


Barb - Sep 07, 2008 6:11:54 pm PDT #1332 of 11998
“Not dead yet!”

Thing is, I think Joan, in her own way, has a certain standard of behavior and... I dunno a moral code, or perhaps sense of propriety is the better way to term it. There are acceptable standards of behavior and there are things that are simply not done. She's a mirror image of Don in that she's rapidly becoming an anachronistic symbol of an era that's disappearing.


Vortex - Sep 07, 2008 6:17:27 pm PDT #1333 of 11998
"Cry havoc and let slip the boobs of war!" -- Miracleman

Man, I cannot wait for Joan to kick Jane's ass.

me either. I think that Jane knew exactly what she was doing when she went to Roger. The mistake she made was thinking that Roger would actually have her back. He may even have intended to talk to Joan, but he's Roger.


le nubian - Sep 07, 2008 6:44:36 pm PDT #1334 of 11998
"And to be clear, I am the hell. And the high water."

She's a mirror image of Don in that she's rapidly becoming an anachronistic symbol of an era that's disappearing.

I think Don is clearly this - but mostly because he is trapped by his own past. I think Joan's status is mostly hurt by her impending marriage. Jane could be more of a clear threat to Joan if she were more subtle and a whole lot more savvy. Jane's shit is not tight and she will therefore get tossed.

Joan already has/had Peggy not listening to her and perhaps now Jane, but Peggy is a whole lot smarter than Jane. Jane doesn't seem to want to play by ANY rules. Did you hear her say "why didn't we steal the painting?" WTF? She is a bad bad girl - and not in a good way.


Liese S. - Sep 08, 2008 6:33:12 am PDT #1335 of 11998
"Faded like the lilac, he thought."

Oh, and how much to I love that the real reason Cooper has the painting is its financial value? Hee. And everyone falling all over themselves trying to decide if they're supposed to love or hate the art.

Do you think Jane pings to Joan's history with Roger? Because that made his action/nonaction so much more interesting.

I love this show because I always feel like there's going to be a payoff. Even throwaway stuff like Jane's sunburn a bit ago makes me feel like she's going to come up with skin cancer later or something. Which reminds me. When everybody was smoking (okay, not this much, but still) what were the lung cancer rates and did people just ignore them?

How painful was the confrontation with Don and Jimmy, and that he went to Betty first? Don was really at a loss.


Barb - Sep 08, 2008 6:37:56 am PDT #1336 of 11998
“Not dead yet!”

How painful was the confrontation with Don and Jimmy, and that he went to Betty first? Don was really at a loss.

It was one thing for Jimmy to confront Don—that was completely warranted, but damn, telling Betty in that manner was just this side of cruel. I have to wonder why he chose to do it that way.