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Edit page. Clear your history. But even then, they were being really swirly about why. Does he have cancer? They surrounded me with people with umbrellas so nobody could possibly get a cell-phone picture of me with my head shaved. I had this fantasy that they bring not Miss Blankenship back, but her sister, and I get to play her sister. But they better get me before I die! Hurry up!
How did the rest of the cast react when they heard you were leaving? They were tearing up at the monitor for my last take, so that was nice.
Bryan Batt. You run. Which other departed Mad Men actor do you feel most sorry for? That guy who lost his foot in the lawn mower? One of the three actors who used to play Bobby Draper? He lived in a working class neighborhood in New Jersey and espoused more Bohemian ideas than his fellow young copywriters.
He sought out to seem interesting and different, by doing things such as living in an unusual neighborhood, making some dramatic clothing choices, dating a black woman at a time when that would have raised eyebrows, growing a beard, and smoking a pipe. He was originally from New Jersey and attended Princeton on a scholarship, two facts he was eager to hide.
Paul was insecure and wanted to project a facade that was quite different than what he was. A fan of science fiction and "The Twilight Zone", he had a notably Camelot-era fascination with space. In season 2 he grew an Orson Welles beard. When Paul first met Peggy Olson , he took a liking to her and encouraged her to pursue copywriting, stating that "There are women copywriters.
As Peggy continued to grow as a copywriter, she began to overshadow Paul's work and ideas. Although Paul survived the wave of firings following the merger of Sterling Cooper and Puttnam, Powell, and Lowe , his influence in the creative department began to wane and he was rarely invited to important meetings with clients.
Mad Men was an incredibly character-driven show, with a lot of detail being placed into the people involved in the series. Because the focus is on the characters lives, their romantic interests and their jobs, those who had a key storyline were able to make a big impact on the show overall. The likes of Don Draper, Peggy Olson, and Joan Holloway really drove the series with their influence, which is what made the show so great.
However, there were some characters who had too much influence on what the show did in-terms of stories and other characters who barely made an impact at all during their time on the show. Aside from showcasing Roger Sterling was having some form of a midlife crisis, Jane Sterling didn't bring much to the table in terms of impact. She was a fun character at first in the supporting role, but when she became romantically involved with Roger it all went downhill.
Jane just popped up randomly and was clearly never a well thought out or developed character. Her random ending when she and Roger got high and decided to divorce came out of nowhere and perfectly summed up her time on the show overall. Glen Bishop was a very strange character who never really felt like he fit in. However, the show constantly brought him back to be involved in Sally and Betty Draper's storylines, which allowed him to have a lot of influence.
Because they were sch important characters, Glen instantly got involved in big plot points. This was particularly true with Sally , especially once she became a little older.
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