"Crazy Men" was not a sensation for television ratings When he made his debut on July 19, 2007, he was nor a tricky critic Mila, he would become over the next seasons. Although not promoted, AMC was best known at the time as anti-TFM, ie. Air trip to popular contemporary films widespread by ads. It was a big hit with the fathers who longed for an ordinary weekend looking at the comfort of their couch.

While I was aware of the "crazy men" during my first season, I did not feel forced to add it to My top TV diet on Sopranos, "Thicka", "Shield" and several other plays. But a few months later, when I saw that DVD of Season 1 was marked way Down to Barnes and Noble, I bought it on a whim. If nothing else, I would probably enjoy a stylish drama set in the world of New York advertising since the 1960s. From the cast, I was only aware of January Onesons, Vincent Cartezer and, of course, Robert Morse, but it took me just 10 minutes from the first episode for me to be for the whole ensemble. And, it made me wonder where Hollywood hated Jonon Ham for all these years.

Ham's Don Drapper was far from the desired CAD, but he was a powerful seductive philander who looked spectacular in a suit and made you want to be able, if nothing else, to be worn with such an stunning tail. The other qualities of Drapper - the woman, alcoholism, smoking - were not so attractive.

However, Ham emerged as one of the most convenient men on the planet, which brings us back to the question of his discovery. How did it do it until the age of 36 before it broke out like the Theve that was born to be? It turns out, I didn't look for Ham in the right places.

Ham made his official television debut 28 years ago, as an appropriate "wonderful bar" at Ali McBell, but he did not get on the big screen until he was honored to be directed by Clint Eastwood in 2000. Maybe you'll sniff that The film in question is "Space Cowboys", But have you seen it recently (or did you see it once)? A Movie About Four Out-To-Pasture Astronauts Who Get Tasked With Repairing An Old Soviet Satellite Before It Crashes Into the Earth, "Space Cowboys" Offers the Pleasure of Watching Then-Aging Stars. Lee Jones, James Garner, and Donald Sutherland Banter and Bicker As they Figure Out How to Keep the Satellite - which only Eastwood's Character, Frank Corvin, Has the Expertise to Repair - From Plummeting through Atmosphere the planet.

If you are tempted to watch this for Ham, make sure you pay attention to the stage where a young excitement seeker arrives at the airport in search of a pilot to give him a frightening daunting driving full of flips and a barrel rolls on his birthday. Ham plays the pilot who informs the boy that he and his fellow aviators do not make that kind of flying because it is too dangerous and filled with legal danger. The boy asks if they know any pilot who can fulfill his wish, at that moment the character of Ham and the other to an older pilot who kills time reading a fishing magazine. It is Onesons like Hawk Hawkins, a former pilot and astronaut, and he is more than helping this kid celebrate his birthday in a frightening style.

Ham's film career took some time to burn, but he immediately found a stable job on television in the "Providence" and "Division" shows. If I were more than a TV man, I would probably have been well acquainted with Ham in 2000. So, really, no one was hiding it. I just didn't pay attention to the media that made him make the household name.