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Aaron Staton

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Mad Men as a Work of Art

As glittery and shiny as the spanking new 1962 Coupe de Ville that Don Draper buys (and whose new-car smell Betty ruins in the stunningly appropriate final scene of Sunday's episode), as rich and textured and ambiguous as the modernist Mark Rothko painting Cooper displays in his office, AMC's Mad Men is firing on all cylinders midway through its second season. Sunday's brilliantly structured episode, another home run in a recent string of winners, had me looking anew at the show as a work of art, something transcending mere TV. I could devote an entire column to quoting great, meaningful, loaded dialogue from this episode. Surely they'll publish collected scripts of Mad Men some day. It will make great reading, possibly even as satisfying as watching it.
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  • There's a nice Lady Godiva subtext in this episode too. Jimmy compares Betty to Lady Godiva in his afternoon phone call, and later Betty is discovered by Jimmy admiring a Lady...
Actors Rich Sommer (Harry Crane) and Aaron Staton (Ken Cosgrove) talk about being cast in...
Free | Hulu
Length: 03:35
Posted: 10/7/2009
Actor Jon Hamm (Don Draper) says people want to know about his character's back story and...
Free | Hulu
Length: 03:35
Posted: 10/6/2009
Michael Gladis (Paul Kinsey), Aaron Staton (Ken Cosgrove) and Rich Sommer (Harry Crane)...
Free | AMC
Length: 02:01
Posted: 11/13/2009
Season 6, Episode 3: It's not over yet! "Mad Men" stars Aaron Staton and Rich Sommer...
Free | Hulu
Length: 00:22
Posted: 2/20/2009
more Aaron Staton videos (301 total videos)
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Title Year Type
August Rush (Actor - Nick) 2007 Movie
Descent (Actor - Campus Guy) 2007 Movie
Mad Men (Actor - Ken Cosgrove) 2007 TV Show Series
The Nanny Diaries (Actor - John) 2007 Movie
Without a Trace: Crash and Burn (Actor - Hugh Dolan) Episode

more Aaron Staton credits (5 total credits)

Mad Men as a Work of Art

As glittery and shiny as the spanking new 1962 Coupe de Ville that Don Draper buys (and whose new-car smell Betty ruins in the stunningly appropriate final scene of Sunday's episode), as rich and textured and ambiguous as the modernist Mark Rothko painting Cooper displays in his office, AMC's Mad Men is firing on all cylinders midway through its second season. Sunday's brilliantly structured episode, another home run in a recent string of winners, had me looking anew at the show as a work of art, something transcending mere TV. I could devote an entire column to quoting great, meaningful, loaded dialogue from this episode. Surely they'll publish collected scripts of Mad Men some day. It will make great reading, possibly even as satisfying as watching it.
read more

more Aaron Staton news (1 total news articles)
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