The first episode of Mad Men aired on AMC, introducing viewers to the 1960s advertising world.
Mad Men won multiple Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Drama Series, reflecting critical acclaim.
The series finale aired, concluding the story of Don Draper and other characters amid 1960s cultural shifts.
Don Draper joins Sterling Cooper as the creative director, bringing his unique vision and style to the advertising agency.
Peggy Olson starts working as Don Draper's secretary, marking the beginning of her journey in the advertising world.
Don Draper's true identity as Dick Whitman is unveiled, exposing his complex past and adding layers to his character.
Peggy Olson is promoted from secretary to copywriter, breaking gender barriers in the firm.
The founding partners, including Don Draper, leave Sterling Cooper to start their own agency, Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.
Betty Draper receives a diagnosis of breast cancer, which deeply affects her life and family.
Don and Betty Draper finalize their divorce, ending their complicated marriage.
Peggy and Stan Rizzo begin their romantic relationship, evolving both characters personally and professionally.
The agency merges with the larger firm McCann Erickson, leading to major changes in operations and culture.
Don Draper goes on a retreat to California, culminating in his personal transformation and the creation of a famous advertising campaign.
