One essay about this show memorably describes it as "harmless pabulum, a bolus of cud or a scoop of mashed potatoes."1 A second essay about this show notes the success of its "child's-eye perspective,"referencing a scene in which a child asks for a lock of hair from one of this show's main characters. This show's creator reread the preface to John Cheever's Collected Stories before writing each season. This show was famously dismissed as a "soap opera decked out in high-end clothes" in a 2011 "Account" of it penned by Daniel (*) Mendelsohn. Thi
One essay about this show memorably describes it as "harmless pabulum, a bolus of cud or a scoop of mashed potatoes."1 A second essay about this show notes the success of its "child's-eye perspective,"referencing a scene in which a child asks for a lock of hair from one of this show's main characters. This show's creator reread the preface to John Cheever's Collected Stories before writing each season. This show was famously dismissed as a "soap opera decked out in high-end clothes" in a 2011 "Account" of it penned by Daniel (*) Mendelsohn. This show's title sequence was inspired by the opening of North By Northwest, whose protagonist shares a profession with this show's protagonist. For 10 points, name this show created by Matt Weiner about the title employees of Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.
One essay about this show memorably describes it as "harmless pabulum, a bolus of cud or a scoop of mashed potatoes."1
Mad Men