We spoke with the creator and cast of “Mad Men” at this year’s PaleyFest about what to expect from the fifth season.

After a 17-month hiatus, "Mad Men" is finally returning to AMC. Will Harris previews the upcoming fifth season.

This is what (Don) does. He absorbs culture, repackages it, and presents it as whatever it is in a campaign. He has to have that. That's what fuels him.

I think that 90% of what Peggy does, she’s learned from Don. I think that she really respects him and looks up to him, and he’s starting to ask her to make these decisions on her own.

In season two, I worked with a lot of guest stars. So I found myself always meeting new people, and they were all talented and amazing actors, but sometimes you miss your family and you want to work more with just your family.

I have been blindsided by, like, four or five stories. Like, literally, I have been reading the scripts like, 'Holy shit! Are you kidding me?'

("Mad Men") was my final audition of the pilot season. It had been three miserable, horrible months where I had zero callbacks, zero positive reception. And then that happened.

I’ve known Sally for so long, I’ve almost become her in a way. It’s pretty easy to get into Sally.

With some occasional inappropriate behavior that's mostly a cry for help, Betty tends to bring out our inner rescuer despite the fact that she's capable of being fairly petty and is not above revenge sex.

Being the head secretary of a clubby advertising firm in early sixties Manhattan is not a job for sissies or simpletons, and the ultra-feminine, yet hard as nails, yet also deeply vulnerable Miss Holloway is neither.

Find out what January Jones was up to before (and since) taking on the role of Betty Draper, with links, photos, news, filmography, quotes and more.

See more photos, news and notes about our favorite redhead.

I have a feeling that the deepest parts of the series have yet to be presented, and that much of what we've seen over the past three years has been a sort of buildup.

If we’re going to be doing these TV Power Rankings on an annual basis, then we’re forced to go with our instincts here and presume that “Mad Men” will continue to be as awesome in the future as it has been up to this point.

The proceedings kicked off with a question – "Who is Don Draper?" – which had been asked many times in the past, but over the course of these 13 episodes, there were times when we finally felt like we might actually be closing in on an answer.

With new advertising worlds to conquer, the Beatles about to arrive, and one of the most memorable assortments of characters in recent TV history on board, we can barely wait for 2010/1964.

A semi-surreal late-season left turn with a roving band of wealthy Euro-bohemians was just the tip of the iceberg as rape, nuclear annihilation, religion and the meaning of existence were broached.

Snoop Dogg pays tribute to the cutest thang in Bon Temps, LA, with "Oh Sookie."

Check out this hilarious "Mad Men" spoof, with a Boston flair.