
Mad Men
The stories of Don Draper, his family and his co-workers at Sterling Cooper & Partners conclude.

The stories of Don Draper, his family and his co-workers at Sterling Cooper & Partners conclude.

Don has a hard time sleeping; a taxing friend blindsides Pete; Henry arranges a family reunion.

Don is rewarded for his work; Joan butts heads with a co-worker over an account.

Don comes up with a big idea; Roger asks Joan to help him fix a clerical error.

Roger pawns off a project on Don; Joan goes on a business trip; Peggy and Pete cannot agree.

Don receives unwanted advice from Roger; Peggy and Stan do not agree on an account's personnel.

Don attempts to track down a friend; Joan tries to solve a problem with an account.

Don is troubled by a letter; Peggy may seek a new future on a risky venture.

Peggy collects research for a pitch; Pete receives an invitation to an exclusive club.

Don receives a visitor from his past; Stan embarrasses a superior; Ginsberg gets help from Peggy.

Don contacts an old friend; Roger deals with problems at home; Peggy is underestimated.

Don takes a trip; Betty dines with a friend; Harry promotes a cause; the partners consider an asset.

Peggy gets flowers at the office; Pete wades through new business politics.

Don makes a friend; Joan has drinks with a client; Roger receives a perplexing phone call.

Roger denies financial backing to his daughter, Margaret, and her husband.

The partners cannot agree on a new campaign; Don takes a day off.

Betty makes plans for Sally's future; Peggy faces trouble at home.

The agency works to keep a client; Joan is caught off-guard; Joan and Peggy approach Ted.

Roger is tormented by a recurring dream; Joan goes to the beach.

A surprise visitor disrupts Don; Peggy seeks inspiration; The creatives work on new ideas.