When the show finally started, the silence of anticipation fell on the square
A man standing behind the Transom, clad otherwise than in period attire, said, "Wow, these people are crazy."
A friend of Ms. Zezima's, Karen Heyman, did enter the costume contest. Ms. Heyman, MBT shoes sale who was wearing a simple black dress, pearls and a pink patterned headband, landed firmly on the absurdist end of the spectrum of entries. She was supposed to be Rachel Menken, Don Draper's mistress from the first season, but she carried a blond doll in a plastic bag,replica gucci handbags a representation of the Drapers' daughter, Sally, whose mother doesn't care that she plays with dry-cleaning bags. Her prop prompted one of the three judges to say, "This is very scary."
Eric Mueller was one of two winners of the costume contest. The Transom noticed the sleekly dressed man before the contest even began-he was sipping on what looked to be Christian Louboutin shoesa martini. Unfortunately, it was only club soda with an olive, though the olive was fixed on a "real 1960s swizzle stick," Mr. Mueller, 47, explained.
Nole Marin, one of the judges of the costume contest, who has also judged America's Next Top Model, told the Transom that it was the shoes that gave people away.
"They really messed up the shoes. The girls really had great outfits, great dresses, great suits,Wholesale designer bags hair and makeup, but when it came down to the shoes, they were wearing Aldo." He said the brand name with disdain.
Some fans went all out for authenticity. Rachel Jensen, a quiet 28-year-old wearing cat-eye glasses, was one. "This is all vintage except the underwear," she told the Transom of her yellow ensemble.
"The shoes," her friend Mark Davis pointed out.
"Oh, yeah. The shoes aren't vintage. But everything else. Even the bra."
Ms. Jones and Ms. Moss were brought up onstage right before the screening of the episode. Mr. Hayes pressed the women on what would happen this season. The show's cast and crew are notorious for being tight-lipped on plot points. Ms. Jones, in a beaded, flapper-style dress, joked, "Here's what happens. We all die." There were a couple of awkward giggles from the audience. She continued, "This is the series finale." Mr. Hayes didn't acknowledge her comment.
When the show finally started, the silence of anticipation fell on the square. Gasps came when the crowd learned that Don Draper was into being slapped in bed. Giggles erupted when Sally Draper spit out her food atChristian Louboutin Thanksgiving dinner. As Peggy and Pete planned to plant a story in the Daily News about two women fighting over a ham for an account they were working on, a PR lady sitting next to the Transom leaned back to someone behind us and said, "It's a great PR stunt." The feedback loop was complete.
A friend of Ms. Zezima's, Karen Heyman, did enter the costume contest. Ms. Heyman, MBT shoes sale who was wearing a simple black dress, pearls and a pink patterned headband, landed firmly on the absurdist end of the spectrum of entries. She was supposed to be Rachel Menken, Don Draper's mistress from the first season, but she carried a blond doll in a plastic bag,replica gucci handbags a representation of the Drapers' daughter, Sally, whose mother doesn't care that she plays with dry-cleaning bags. Her prop prompted one of the three judges to say, "This is very scary."
Eric Mueller was one of two winners of the costume contest. The Transom noticed the sleekly dressed man before the contest even began-he was sipping on what looked to be Christian Louboutin shoesa martini. Unfortunately, it was only club soda with an olive, though the olive was fixed on a "real 1960s swizzle stick," Mr. Mueller, 47, explained.
Nole Marin, one of the judges of the costume contest, who has also judged America's Next Top Model, told the Transom that it was the shoes that gave people away.
"They really messed up the shoes. The girls really had great outfits, great dresses, great suits,Wholesale designer bags hair and makeup, but when it came down to the shoes, they were wearing Aldo." He said the brand name with disdain.
Some fans went all out for authenticity. Rachel Jensen, a quiet 28-year-old wearing cat-eye glasses, was one. "This is all vintage except the underwear," she told the Transom of her yellow ensemble.
"The shoes," her friend Mark Davis pointed out.
"Oh, yeah. The shoes aren't vintage. But everything else. Even the bra."
Ms. Jones and Ms. Moss were brought up onstage right before the screening of the episode. Mr. Hayes pressed the women on what would happen this season. The show's cast and crew are notorious for being tight-lipped on plot points. Ms. Jones, in a beaded, flapper-style dress, joked, "Here's what happens. We all die." There were a couple of awkward giggles from the audience. She continued, "This is the series finale." Mr. Hayes didn't acknowledge her comment.
When the show finally started, the silence of anticipation fell on the square. Gasps came when the crowd learned that Don Draper was into being slapped in bed. Giggles erupted when Sally Draper spit out her food atChristian Louboutin Thanksgiving dinner. As Peggy and Pete planned to plant a story in the Daily News about two women fighting over a ham for an account they were working on, a PR lady sitting next to the Transom leaned back to someone behind us and said, "It's a great PR stunt." The feedback loop was complete.
barid - 28. Jul, 08:32
