{"id":15380,"date":"2010-08-23T01:07:27","date_gmt":"2010-08-23T09:07:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/198.46.88.49\/?p=15380"},"modified":"2010-08-23T12:07:53","modified_gmt":"2010-08-23T20:07:53","slug":"dr-lyle-evans-brings-mad-men-into-the-modern-age","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/198.46.88.49\/living\/dr-lyle-evans-brings-mad-men-into-the-modern-age","title":{"rendered":"Dr. Lyle Evans Brings Mad Men Into the Modern Age"},"content":{"rendered":"
The clothing, sets and references of Mad Men have been noted many times for their strict adherence to historical accuracy, but the most recent episode had something of a red herring that shows how much of an impact the show has with modern audiences.<\/p>\n
Roger Sterling, a partner in the fictional agency Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce makes reference to a “Dr. Lyle Evans” when launching into a tirade against the Japanese executives of Honda, who his partners are trying to win as a client.<\/p>\n
“Who the hell is Dr. Lyle Evans?” quips Pete Campbell.<\/p>\n