The best episode written by Matthew Weiner is "Shut the Door. Have a Seat", rated 9.2/10 from 10 user votes. It was "directed by Matthew Weiner". "Shut the Door. Have a Seat" aired on 11/8/2009 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Waterloo".
Don has a big meeting with Connie about their future relationship. Betty is the beneficiary of some interesting advice and Pete has a serious sit-down with some clients.
Director: Matthew Weiner
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don receives a troubling letter. A risky venture entails a new future for Peggy. Roger gets an unexpected phone call. Pete butts heads with Cutler.
Director: Matthew Weiner
Writer: Matthew Weiner
A deadline disrupts Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.
Director: Jennifer Getzinger
Writer: Matthew Weiner
To Jake's horror, Reggie is obsessed with assisting him reach a goal he made up in the sixth grade. Reggie's persistence only causes pain and embarrassment for Jake, and she refuses to listen to John's pleas to leave Jake alone. Meanwhile, Linda drives the office crazy when she saves a patient's life and now thinks she can skip medical school and go straight to telling John and Margaret what to do.
Director: Leonard R. Garner, Jr.
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Pete asks Joan to make a personal and moral sacrifice to ensure the company lands the Jaguar account. Don becomes furious after learning of the impact Megan's new profession will have on their life. Feeling unappreciated, Peggy attends lunch with Freddy Rumsen, who encourages her to make a move.
Director: Phil Abraham
Writer: Matthew Weiner
A former client makes a return; Betty and her kids go on a trip; and Joan and Greg make plans for their future.
Director: Jennifer Getzinger
Writer: Matthew Weiner
The spectre of disloyalty among the crew hangs over Tony as Phil Leotardo decides how to handle recent issues with the Soprano crime family. A hit gone wrong comes at a huge cost. A.J.'s conquering of his depression is challenged.
Director: Alan Taylor
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don and Peggy are faced with life-altering decisions.
Director: Matthew Weiner
Writer: Matthew Weiner
As Thanksgiving approaches, Don's work responsibilities interfere with his domestic life. Peggy is given a new opportunity, provoking the ire of some of her colleagues. Betty makes a startling discovery.
Director: Matthew Weiner
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don receives a reward for his work. Joan butts heads with her co-worker on an account. Faced with a big decision, Roger dodges.
Director: Phil Abraham
Writer: Matthew Weiner
The office scrambles without Don; Betty learns some disconcerting news.
Director: Matthew Weiner
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Sterling Cooper receives a surprise visitor; Sally has been spooked by something (or someone); and Joan receives some shocking news.
Director: Lesli Linka Glatter
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don and Megan work out some of their issues, Roger and Pete butt heads, and Joan has a run-in with a house guest.
Director: Jennifer Getzinger
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don comes up with a big idea, Roger asks Joan to help him fix a clerical error and Peggy has difficulties casting for a commercial.
Director: Jared Harris
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Joan and Peggy deal with high-jinx in the office.
Director: Phil Abraham
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Harry finds himself in an uncomfortable position after reconnecting with Paul Kinsey who has joined the Hare Krishnas. Lane takes drastic and unethical measures to get out of financial trouble. Don spends an afternoon with Joan to get her mind off her marital problems.
Director: Michael Uppendahl
Writer: Matthew Weiner
The Soprano and Lupertazzi crime families quarrel over asbestos removal. Tony deals with a problematic associate. Paulie suffers a devastating personal loss. A.J. questions his friendship with Jasons Parisi and Gervasi.
Director: Alan Taylor
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Tony escapes to the Plaza Hotel for a night of rest and relaxation, but his dreams are haunted by past faces. Another casualty falls in the war between Johnny Sack and Little Carmine, and Tony B. heads to New York for revenge.
Director: Allen Coulter
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Peggy has a tough time during a particularly formidable pitch. Don calls on a potential client. Roger and Jane have an experience with LSD.
Director: Scott Hornbacher
Writer: Matthew Weiner
While the gang begins to turn on itself, Tony finds himself at the threshold.
Director: Jack Bender
Writer: Matthew Weiner
An edict from Roger and Lane puts Pete in a personal dilemma.
Director: John Slattery
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don is preoccupied with keeping Sylvia's son from being drafted, Peggy has a rat in her apartment, Don and Ted bury the hatchet, Pete has a problem with his mother's new nurse, and Sally makes an accidental discovery about her father.
Director: Jennifer Getzinger
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Bobby and Janice host a wild 47th birthday bash for Tony at their Adirondacks vacation home. Tony's actions following Johnny Sack's arrest come back to haunt him.
Director: Tim Van Patten
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Peggy contributes on a church project; Duck and Don try to create market appeal for a foreign beer brand; Harry recruits assistance to help with the workload in his department.
Director: Lesli Linka Glatter
Writer: Matthew Weiner
Don has trouble sleeping. Pete is blindsided by a difficult friend. Facing a new challenge, Henry arranges a family reunion.
Director: Matthew Weiner
Writer: Matthew Weiner