Jeremy Allen White Quotes

There's nothing I don't love about 'Mad Men.'

With 'Mad Men,' people who grew up or were living in that time, they love to talk about what it was really like.

The way we dress on 'Mad Men' is so associated with old photographs, with people's parents and grandparents.

I love 'Boardwalk Empire.' I really love that world. I love that style. I love all the actors on it.

I'm finally watching 'Mad Men.' As a child of the '60s, I can't believe how old everything looks! I am the age of baby Eugene.

I love 'Mad Men' & 'Nip Tuck.'

One of the shows I would very much love to be a part of is 'Mad Men' - walking around that office.

There's nothing more fun than putting on an old costume and jewelry and being in a house that's decorated from the '20s or '30s or whatever.

I loved that television show Mad Men because it really was a reminder of what reality was back then.

I love 'Boardwalk Empire.'

Each decade, I've lived in that decade, so I could easily shed the '20s, the '30s, the '40s.

When I grew up, my family, we sat down, all of us to watch 'Good Times,' 'Sanford and Son,' all those shows that were out at that time.

My wife tells me I should check out 'Downton Abbey', but I gather that series might be almost too intense for my temperate nature.

'Mad Men' is nothing more than the fulfillment of every possible stereotype of the early 1960s bundled up nicely to convince consumers that the sort of morally repugnant behavior exhibited by its characters - with one-night-stands and excessive consumption of Cutty Sark and Lucky Strikes - is glamorous and 'vintage.'

I do love the clothes on 'Mad Men' because my character has been so elegant and I would never have had access to these clothes. I think Janie Bryant is a costume designing genius. They'll call and tell me, 'It will only take an hour,' and I'm like, 'I will try on the whole truck!'

It took me a while to warm to the '20s costumes on 'Downton.' I love it when women accentuate their curves, and that era was all about hiding them. The shapes they wore then were in tune with female empowerment. Cutting off their hair and hiding their busts was a way of saying, 'We're equal to men!'

I just love doing costume dramas; I am very lucky, as I see myself as a part-time time traveller.

I love that period, between the '20s and the '60s. I love doing period pieces, and those eras are my favorite period in time, music wise, and the elegance and the way of being.

'Upstairs Downstairs' somehow bestrode the different genres that had come before it to create a new drama entity. I suppose that's one of the reasons why it became so instantly popular.

As far as the 'Mad Men' thing, I love 'Mad Men.' It's one of my favorite shows; I think it's an amazing series.

The women in 'Downton Abbey' don't compare to the women in 'Upstairs Downstairs.' Ours are stunning. We've got Laura Haddock, Keeley Hawes, Claire Foy... beautiful women.

'Mad Men' doesn't capture one single thing about the decor, costumes, or sexual interaction. It is a total projection of contemporary snarky attitudes into the past.

'Mad Men' is the greatest example of a perfect cast uniting with a perfect group of writers and creators to create a show that is bold, brutal, and brilliant.

I never stepped foot into a Brooks Brothers before 'Mad Men.'

Setting a movie in an earlier age gives it a mythical quality.