Hee, I was getting ready to post that, -t. And yeah, you're not kidding. Lot of lot there.
"He doesn't own your vagina." "No, but he's renting it." We've come a long way baby, haven't we, Peggy?
And I loved that old school new school shot with Peggy and Pete looking at each other.
I think I always like the outsider viewpoints of this show best. It's good to remember that in their little cloistered environment, people (the people they're advertising to) don't think that much of them.
Loved Peggy peeking into Don's office!
John Slattery directed the ep and I think it was the best of the season so far.
Alan Sepinwall points out that the Velvet Underground started in 1966, so they're still a year away.
(IIRC, Lou Reed was working at the Brill Building in 1965 or thereabouts.)
no doubt Corwood or someone will be around shortly to correct me....
You're right, Theodosia. Lou Reed & The Primitives' "Do The Ostrich" was a 1965 release. I think those early demos on the Peel Slowly And See box with Reed and Cale figuring their way around a few of the classic songs date from early 1966.
Also wrong: Love's "Signed D.C." was recorded in 1966 in LA. There's no way that someone was covering it in NYC in early 1965.
Loved Peggy peeking into Don's office!
I screamed! I was like: is that a face in the window above his office?
That was such a great moment!
Love's "Signed D.C." was recorded in 1966 in LA.
THAT'S what that song was! I couldn't place it over all the other noise. Yeah, what an odd mistake for the show to make.
Wow. A bunch of people seem to be very convinced that the female antagonist in this week's Leverage was a Sarah Palin analogue. Despite her, you know, being both intelligent and intelligible. And John denying it.
It's not like he'd beat around the bush about it.
You mean the one who had sex?
Ewwwwwwww
Yeah, everyone at TWoP was calling her Palinesque, and I was confused because I didn't get that at all. Why, because she was a woman in politics who had an accent? I really can't see any other similarities.