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"Ladies Room" is the second episode of the first season of the American television drama series Mad Men. It was written by series creator Matthew Weiner and directed by Alan Taylor . Weiner has stated that the interval between writing the pilot and the second episode lasted seven years.
Elizabeth "Betty" Draper Francis [1] (formerly Draper, née Hofstadt) is a fictional character played by January Jones on AMC's television series Mad Men.She begins the show married to protagonist Don Draper (); following a separation in the third season, the two remain divorced for the remainder of the series, but continue to share custody of their three children.
Don, meanwhile, has trouble balancing his life as he cheats on his wife, Betty Draper, with a beatnik artist named Midge Daniels. Roger Sterling , the acerbic son of one of Sterling Cooper's founding partners, cheats on his wife, Mona , with Joan, of whom he is enamored.
Mad Men is an American period drama television series created by Matthew Weiner that premiered on the cable network AMC on July 19, 2007. The show is set primarily in the 1960s and is centered on the private and professional life of Don Draper (), an enigmatic advertising executive on Madison Avenue.
Betty learns from her doctor that she is expecting another child. After subtle questions about abortion, the doctor chides her to keep the child. Betty has sex with a stranger at a local bar. She returns home to find a letter from Don, begging her to let him come home. The season closes as Betty informs him of their new child.
Eugene Scott "Gene" Draper (Evan Londo) is Don and Betty Draper's youngest child. He was born during Season 3, on June 21, 1963, and is named after Betty's late father, Gene Hofstadt. His sister, Sally, first thinks that Gene is a reincarnation of their grandfather, as he is born shortly after their grandfather dies and is given the same room ...
Examples are when Betty smashed the wobbly chair from the dining room and when Peggy was pretending to be her own secretary. [4] Dan Owen, from Dan’s Media Digest, wrote about how suitable the title of the episode was since it was the night that Betty confronts Don about his affairs, making it a real turning point in the series. [ 5 ]
Peggy and Ken, meanwhile, save the company by signing new work with Topaz Pantyhose. Betty and Henry move out of the Drapers' Ossining home after Betty fires their nanny/housekeeper over her refusal to help Betty break up the budding friendship between Sally and Glen, a neighborhood boy who warns Sally of the dangers of parents who remarry.