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Don Draper has been with a lot of women on Mad Men, but his affair with neighbor Sylvia Rosen (played by Linda Cardellini) was one of the most memorable: It was even more tinged with guilt and questions of morality than many of his other liaisons, and Sylvia’s somber distance made for a good foil to Don’s then-wife, Megan. When we see Sylvia again in the second part of Season 7, in an elevator with her husband, Don and Diana, it’s obvious that the dalliance had effects on her marriage—but also that life more or less went on for both of them.
We caught up with Linda Cardellini ahead of the finale to talk about the end of Mad Men.
TIME: What was your favorite scene to shoot on Mad Men?
Linda Cardellini: The hotel stuff, when he locks me in the hotel—that was really fun to shoot because it was so out of the norm for both of them. John Slattery was the director, and I knew him from working on a film called Return. He was one of the only people I knew when I came to Mad Men. He’s smart and funny and kind, and he’s a great actor and he’s a good director too. I definitely felt more vulnerable doing that episode—except for when Sally is supposed to walk in on the two of them, I think those are two of the most vulnerable scenes. One of my favorite scenes, too, is with the phone call to Don before he helps Mitchell.
Was Jon Hamm actually talking to you during that scene?
Yeah, he is literally talking to me. Sometimes in the room, sometimes on the line, but you’re never on your own.
In the episode where Sylvia is waiting for Don in a hotel room, she reads The Last Picture Show. Did you read it while you were working on the scene?
Oh, I was definitely reading it while I could. Larry McMurtry is one of my favorite writers—he wrote Lonesome Dove, so it came full circle for me.
Did Matt Weiner have a meeting with you as you started on what he had in mind for Sylvia?
Yeah, he did. I think I had one line at the end of the first episode I was in, and he said, “Don’t worry—great things are coming.” So from then on, I trusted him. But we talked a lot about Sylvia. Every chance I could get I would ask him questions to discover who she was.
How does it work to audition for a character like that when Weiner is so secretive about what happens?
You audition with scenes and sides that have nothing to do with, and give away nothing about, your character.
And the scenes never end up on the show?
Not in the way you thought of. Not in the way you prepared them or read them.
I love that your character is a vessel for the show to deal with the theme of religion. Was that interesting for you?
Definitely. Her cross on her neck was something that she always wore. She’s very judgmental with Megan when Megan thought she was pregnant—it just goes to show what a hypocrite she can be.
Did you grow up with religion?
Yeah, I grew up Catholic.
Did you know anybody like this character?
I think everybody knows people who pretend to be one thing and are something else. I don’t know that it necessarily is something that’s just about religion, I think that happens with people in general. People lie. People are disloyal. It’s funny, because it’s something that we deal with in Bloodline as well. The catchphrase for that is, “We’re not bad people, but we did a bad thing.” I feel like that’s something Sylvia feels, too. I don’t know if she necessarily thinks she’s a bad person. At times she grapples with herself, but she gets over it and moves forward.
Is there a character you wish Sylvia could have interacted with?
No—I love the way that she’s separate from the rest of Don’s world.
But surely there are actors you must have wanted to work with.
Oh sure, I’m a huge fan. I’d already worked with Jon, and I worked with Vincent [Kartheiser] when I was younger, too, in a movie with Andy Garcia called The Unsaid. But I would have loved to work with Peggy or Joan or Betty—they’re just such great characters.
What are your plans for viewing the finale?
I just want to watch it somewhere where it’s quiet and I don’t miss anything! I’m so excited to see the end of it. When I was on the show, even the episodes that I wasn’t in, they invited me to the table reads, and I didn’t want to go, because I love the element of surprise. You’ve been with the characters for so long, you feel like you know them, and to be able to see what’s going to unfold for them—I want to be surprised.
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Welcome to Jake's Auto!
Jake's Auto & Truck Repair is family owned and operated and has been serving the Draper area since 1996. Our #1 goal is customer service and long term customer loyalty. Jake's Auto can help with all your automotive repair needs that include 4x4 Services, Alignment, Brakes, Car & Truck Care, Domestic Cars & Trucks, Electrical Services, Electronic Services, Engine & Transmission, Engine Maintenance, General Services, Heating and Cooling Services, Import Cars & Trucks, Inspections and Emissions, Miscellaneous Services, Towing, Transmission Services and Undercar Services.
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Vehicle tips
According to recent studies, 5 percent of all motor vehicle fatalities are clearly caused by automobile maintenance neglect.
The cooling system should be completely flushed and refilled about every 24 months. The level, condition, and concentration of coolant should be checked. (A 50/50 mix of anti-freeze and water is usually recommended.)
Never remove the radiator cap until the engine has thoroughly cooled. The tightness and condition of drive belts, clamps and hoses should be checked by a pro.
Change your oil and oil filter as specified in your manual, or more often (every 3,000 miles) if you make frequent short jaunts, extended trips with lots of luggage or tow a trailer.
Replace other filters (air, fuel, PCV, etc.) as recommended, or more often in dusty conditions. Get engine drivability problems (hard stops, rough idling, stalling, diminished power, etc.) corrected at a good shop.
A dirty windshield causes eye fatigue and can pose a safety hazard. Replace worn blades and get plenty of windshield washer solvent.
Have your tires rotated about every 5,000 miles. Check tire pressures once a month; let the tires cool down first. Don't forget your spare and be sure your jack is in good condition.
Check your owner's manual to find out what fuel octane rating your car's engine needs then buy it.
Keep your tires inflated to the proper levels. Under-inflated tires make it harder for your car to move down the road, which means your engine uses more fuel to maintain speed.
Lighten the load. Heavier vehicles use more fuel, so clean out unnecessary weight in the passenger compartment or trunk before you hit the road.
Use the A/C sparingly. The air conditioner puts extra load on the engine forcing more fuel to be used.
Keep your windows closed. Wide-open windows, especially at highway speeds, increase aerodynamic drag and the result is up to a 10% decrease in fuel economy.
Avoid long idling. If you anticipate being stopped for more than one minute, shut off the car. Contrary to popular belief, restarting the car uses less fuel than letting it idle.
Stay within posted speed limits. The faster you drive, the more fuel you use. For example, driving at 65 miles per hour (mph) rather than 55 mph, increases fuel consumption by 20 percent.
Use cruise control. Using cruise control on highway trips can help you maintain a constant speed and, in most cases, reduce your fuel consumption.
Keep your engine tuned. A fouled spark plug or plugged/restricted fuel injector can reduce fuel efficiency as much as 30 percent.
Inspect the engine's belts regularly. Look for cracks or missing sections or segments. Worn belts will affect the engine performance.
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Have the fuel filter changed every 10,000 miles to prevent rust, dirt and other impurities from entering the fuel system.
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Change the transmission fluid and filter every 15,000 to 18,000 miles. This will protect the precision-crafted components of the transmission/transaxle.
Inspect the suspension system regularly. This will extend the life of the vehicle's tires.
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I was impressed by how Jake's Auto was very friendly and seemed to really care that all my needs were met. I plan on going there for my future car repairs. Thanks Jake's Auto!