Those people in Manhattan? They are better than us. They want things they haven't seen.
Peggy is given a difficult assignment. Roger's health-related issues provide new opportunities for Don, and Pete grows more frustrated. Betty finds a new outlet for her growing dissatisfaction.
This episode Contains Examples Of:
- Bitch Alert: Pete asks if anyone notices that "Joan's been a bitch, lately".Harry: Oh, absolutely.Sal: I like it.Ken: Oh, do you?
- Blind Date: Peggy goes on an awkward one, with someone who ends up insulting her profession.
- Driven to Suicide: The episode opens with Adam hanging himself, shortly after penning a letter to Don.
- Hollywood Heart Attack: Roger has a second heart attack, right during a meeting with Lee Garner, Sr.
- Imagine Spot: Betty flashes back to seeing the air conditioner salesman, and thinks about them kissing passionately.
- Put on a Bus: Roger gets wheeled off to the hospital again, disappearing for the rest of the season.
- Sassy Secretary: When Pete tells his secretary to inform him when Cooper and Don finish their meeting, she responds sardonically.Pete: Who the hell do you think you're talking to?
- Shout-Out: Roger gives one to the initial Nixon-Kennedy Presidential debate, saying that it was arrogant of Nixon to think he could look good in his poor condition.
- Bert makes another reference to Ayn Rand.
- Slow Transformation: Peggy's weight gain begins to show more here, and she's used as a test subject for the belt that Sterling Cooper is trying to sell.
- Tranquil Fury: Freddy, shortly after Ken insinuates that his wife loves to use the stimulator.
- Trying Not to Cry: Joan, after Roger tells her that he has no regrets on carrying on a relationship with her.
- Wham Shot: Pete making a grab for the package that Adam left for Don.
- What the Hell, Hero?: Mona takes Bert to task for putting Roger under pressure so shortly after his heart attack.
