I’ll spoiler this, though I do think anyone going into this thread if they haven’t seen it deserves what they get.
The almost stereotypical final episode in every other sense (Joan/Pete progressing on the next stage of their lives, Peggy realising she is in love with Stan, etc.) made the final scene all the better, as it completely set you up for where you thought the Don story was going to end. Especially in the context of him having pretty much given away all his possessions throughout the course of this mini-series. But it turns out it’s the opposite, Don is the only one that doesn’t really change, just goes in cycles.
[QUOTE=“braz83, post: 1143298, member: 390”]I’ll spoiler this, though I do think anyone going into this thread if they haven’t seen it deserves what they get.
The almost stereotypical final episode in every other sense (Joan/Pete progressing on the next stage of their lives, Peggy realising she is in love with Stan, etc.) made the final scene all the better, as it completely set you up for where you thought the Don story was going to end. Especially in the context of him having pretty much given away all his possessions throughout the course of this mini-series. But it turns out it’s the opposite, Don is the only one that doesn’t really change, just goes in cycles.
