In another universe, the character crazy man Going to be a great rapper with a chart-topping song. The frequency with which they threw flaming flames, shattering trust in each other was admirable. Everyone seems to be in the mood for a friend, colleague, lover, or rival to take their place.
It’s no surprise that the film’s dialogue has been critically acclaimed. From Don Draper who is always smart when he trades the feelings of his subordinates, to Peggy who makes men sweat, there is no shortage of elaborately choreographed verbal attacks. Here are some of the most impressive burns Crazy man.
Contents
- 1 “That’s money for what!”
- 2 “I laugh at you, when I come home at night, I laugh at you.”
- 3 “If your anger subsides, you can join us.”
- 4 “Speak like a failure.”
- 5 “There’s nothing you do here that I wouldn’t be able to do without.”
- 6 “I work in persuasion, and frankly, I’m disappointed by your speech.”
- 7 “Why don’t you like him?”
- 8 “Damn it, Bert, you stole my goodbye!”
- 9 “I don’t miss you at all.”
“That’s money for what!”
In episode 7 “The Monolith”, Don and Peggy have a late-night advertising campaign for Sampsonite suitcases. Peggy definitely reminded Don that she missed her birthday party to work on this project. She also let him know that she wasn’t happy with the way he got all the credit for the ad campaign she devised.
Don reminds her that he is her master. Her job is to give him ideas, and he’ll give her back. Peggy asks him why he doesn’t even say “thank you.” How Don protests the salary he offers her to express his gratitude. brutal!
“I laugh at you, when I come home at night, I laugh at you.”
Weeks after Jimmy was hired by Sterling Cooper to star in a TV commercial for Utz Potato Chips, Don began an affair with his wife, Bonnie. Jimmy knows about it because Bonnie can’t stop talking about Don. He admits that his wife is cheating on him, but still muster enough courage to face Don.
Jimmy begins by telling Don that he’s grateful that he got everything he wanted (the television gig), and that he’s even more grateful that in return he gave marry his wife. He goes on to let Don know that he is not achieving anything by sleeping with Bonnie because she is a serial liar and is only using him to satisfy his desires.
“If your anger subsides, you can join us.”
Lane Pryce ended the show tragically, but not before he left the audience with many memorable moments. Most of these moments come from his rivalry with Pete. In episode 4 “The Waldorf Astoria Story”, Pete asked Lane about the possibility of merging with Gale and the conversation quickly diverged.
Pete kept complaining about how he was never consulted, his work was never appreciated. He tried to rush out of the room again, but Lane told him he still expected a good performance from him. He lets Pete know that he can have lunch with him and Cosgrove as long as he stops throwing a tantrum.
“Speak like a failure.”
Believe that Peggy Olsen always shoots arrows at the people she loves. Her relationship with Stan Rizzo is a bit toxic, but since Stan can accept it, the two always make up.
In the final installment of the series, the couple talks about work. Stan tells her to try and appreciate what she has instead of always competing. He advises her to be like him because he is very happy with his job. Peggy isn’t too kind about that. She accuses him of lack of ambition before calling him a failure. Classic Peggy Olsen!
“There’s nothing you do here that I wouldn’t be able to do without.”
Peggy’s ambition causes her to surround Don in the office. Previously, she said that if you want to be successful, you have to please your boss. She even tried to sleep with Don once.
But in episode 3 “Twenty-Three Seven”, Don seems tired of being questioned all the time by Peggy. He let her know that he was tired of seeing her every time he turned around. When she reminds him that she means a lot to him, he lets her know that he can do it with everything she’s done so far. That’s not entirely true, but Don doesn’t hesitate to burn Peggy alive every chance he gets.
“I work in persuasion, and frankly, I’m disappointed by your speech.”
Eugene tries to strike up a conversation with Peggy in episode 2 “Flight 1”, but his attempt at seduction fails. question? Is he too direct? The way he phrased it was also unimpressive.
“Go home with me!” he say. When Peggy wonders why, he adds, “Because I like you, we had a good time, I’m a good kisser and you know you want to do it.” Peggy tells him that, as someone who has to convince customers every day, she is frustrated with his efforts. Many viewers are probably just as disappointed as Peggy.
“Why don’t you like him?”
Megan performs ’60s hits at Don .’s surprise birthday party Closer. Don was clearly impressed, as were the rest of the party.
Everyone at the party seemed to be in tune, and as soon as Meghan finished singing, Roger asked his new bride, Jane Siegel, why she didn’t sing like that. Jane quickly gave an impressive boxed response, telling Roger that if he looked like Don, she might be happy to sing. In our opinion, this is not the best way to start a marriage. Even so, Jane’s return is amazing!
“Damn it, Bert, you stole my goodbye!”
Bert Peterson was unfortunately fired twice. At first, when all the redundant positions were eliminated, he thought he had survived, but his bosses told him they delayed firing him because his wife was undergoing treatment. cancer. He made a fuss, spilled everything and yelled as he walked away.
He continued to work for Chaough, but returned to the company after Chaough’s company merged with Sterling Cooper. This gave Roger an opportunity to call him into the office and fire him again. “You really are an asshole, you know that?” Burt said. Roger’s reaction was something only Roger would do, implying that he was about to tell him the same thing.
The midseason finale of season 7 was named “Waterloo” for a reason. Like Napoleon, Don failed in every area of his life. You just got sued for breach of contract. Jim Cutler sees this as the perfect opportunity to poison him.
Jim tells Don that he and Ted always freak out when they hear Sterling Cooper flirting with a big client. But now that he has witnessed Don’s behavior, his opinion of him has diminished somewhat. He compares him to a soccer player because he only knows how to bully. Jim even questioned Don’s eloquence, adding: “The most eloquent piece I’ve ever heard of you is when you cry about your poor childhood.”
“I don’t miss you at all.”
Michael Ginsberg quickly became a talented collaborator at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce. Don is openly jealous of him despite being his junior. When Don saw Ginsberg’s Sno Ball promotional note, he tried to make the same note, but was rejected by the customer.
That didn’t stop him from trying to touch nerves with Ginsburg. He almost refused to show customers Ginsburg’s pitch, which angered the copywriters. When confronted, Ginsburg told Don he was sorry for his childish antics, and Don clapped his hands in response to the comment. This clearly highlights Tang’s attitude. His interests always come first.