Mad Men Season Three - Review

Mad Men seems like a show that only keeps on getting better; the number of historical facts, details of the society’s emotional and psychological state as well as the nature of self-absorbed advertising men that existed in America at that time will always be entertaining.

In addition to the amazing shots, wonderful set and excellent dialogue, this is what makes this show unique. Season one was an introduction to their world, an advertising firm in Madison Avenue in the 60s, and the men and women who worked there with a few details that allow us to take a peek into their personal lives and background.

The second season was focused on Don Draper and how he became who he is, about the suffering he has been through as a child, and his personal and professional tension.

The third season of Mad Men was more focused on historical events, the events that force those madmen to notice what is happening in the world around them and decide to take action. Betty Draper has been pregnant since last season and at the very beginning of this season too.

However, by the end of season three, Betty and Don decide the separation was the only solution to their ruined relationship. Betty was always abused and Don deals with his psychological troubles with whiskey, sex, and smoking.