Mad Men - Season 1-7 [Blu-ray]

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I can’t guarantee everyone in TV land will enjoy its slow pace and niche subject matter, but I can definitely say it deserves all the attention and accolades it has received over the last year. Best of all, the transfer doesn’t suffer from any distracting noise, banding, or post-production garbage (like DNR or edge enhancement). We will introduce you exclusively to Newpay finance products provided by NewDay Limited under this Introducer Appointed Representative arrangement. There are also no paper inserts in ANY of the disc boxes with episode titles or any indication of what content is on what disc.

This is a comprehensive set, with so many extras it will take you just as long to get through them as it will to watch the entire series. The first two seasons were pitch perfect and nuanced; drolly parodying the notion of an American Dream.Compared to the muddled audio included on the show’s standard DVD, the dialogue and sound effects on the Blu-ray edition are crisp, clear, and nicely prioritized in the soundscape. From the first episode through the final credits of the season, ‘Mad Men’s colors are naturally saturated, contrast is comfortable and strong, and shadows are deep and well-delineated.

If Weiner fails at anything with this first season, it’s that the series’ middle episodes grow a bit redundant and bring the story to a standstill. Entertainment Magpie Limited t/a Music Magpie is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority FRN 775278. The series revolves around the complicated world of Don Draper, the biggest ad man (and ladies' man) in the business, and his colleagues at the Sterling Cooper . broadcast aspect ratio and encoded in 1080p/24 Full HD using the AVC codec and locked with Region B coding.Set in the amoral arena of advertising executives in the early ‘60s, ‘Mad Men’ focuses its eye on Don Draper (Jon Hamm), a junior partner at the Sterling Cooper Advertising Agency who has become extremely successful at wooing the firm’s toughest clients with brilliant, revolutionary ad campaigns. His assertion seems to be that advertisers don’t care for your well-being any more than the companies they represent. The new generation questions long established values, hippies demonstrating for freedom of expression.