“Don hits rock bottom in the series’ finest hour, “The Suitcase,” which is essentially a two-character play about Don and Peggy stuck in the office through a tumultuous night. She wants to leave for a birthday dinner with her boyfriend,… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
“Milch had a bigger cast, a bigger set (on the Melody Ranch studio, where Gene Autry had filmed very different Westerns decades earlier), and… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
“In that season’s finale, Milch wanted Sipowicz — who by this point had suffered the deaths of his eldest son, his partner Bobby, and… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
“We’d been going home with television every night for years, but suddenly we had reason to respect it in the morning.” — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
It's become almost a cliche at this point that movies in the general sense are the place you go for superheroes and explosions and… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
“Don hits rock bottom in the series’ finest hour, “The Suitcase,” which is essentially a two-character play about Don and Peggy stuck in the… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
The closer you get to what's happening in TV now and the ways it's evolving, the more danger you get into. — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
When I watch medical shows or other shows where characters die, it kind of bums me out. — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
“With Milch fully in charge of the writing process — or, in many cases, the rewriting process — it became all-consuming. When Milch and… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
“Once upon a time, mystery fans had to solve puzzles on their own; now, you not only didn’t need to be the one to… — Alan Sepinwall Copy Share Image
