Not only that, it's the SECOND anachronism in two weeks!
Zimmer noticed yesterday that on Sunday's episode of Mad Men, sitting on a shelf behind Sterling Cooper's CFO Lane Pryce was the three-volume edition of The Compact Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, which, as everyone knows, was first published in 1987 — 24 years after the show's current season supposedly takes place. Explaining the egregious anachronism on his fake Twitter feed, Pryce says, "Regarding my office library, I was asked to hold on to those books by a nervous young man named McFly."
Well that's it, I'm never watching this show again. The magic is GONE. GONE, I TELL YOU!
"Regarding my office library, I was asked to hold on to those books by a nervous young man named McFly."
HA! Awesome.
Prop anachronism discovered in Mad Men! ZOMG!!!!
Pfft. They've been on shaky ground with me ever since they made a big deal reveal in the pilot on the latest in office technology and gave a loving closeup on the IBM Selectric II. (Which didn't come out until the seventies.)
I know! That Selectric II.
I didn't notice the Zildjian, but I'm pretty sure it's because I found it physically impossible to look at the screen at that point.
Alec Hardison fans—Aldis Hodge is guest starring in the episode of Bones currently on TNT.
Whee! New Leverage night!
Hardison's accent is awful!
Enthralled by the Leverage, and the Ice Man.
Well, yeah, his turn for the bad accent. Not quite as fun as the bad hair.
As bad as the guard's? Jesus Christ. Dear everyone involved with Leverage: Please stop having people talk with "Boston" accents until you get someone from actual Boston.