When Is Everything Going To Get Back To Normal? Taking A Look At The Upcoming Season Of 'Mad Men' After an unendurable 17 month hiatus, " Mad Men " returned Sunday night with an epic two hour season premiere and its biggest ratings ever. If you have somehow shielded yourself from the buzz, the four-time Emmy-winning Best Drama takes a look at the lives of employees of an advertising agency in New York throughout the 60s amidst social and political upheaval. After binging on 10 episodes Sunday afternoon as a refresher, this writer is convinced it's easily the best show on TV and probably one of the finest dramas ever forged. (If you have yet to watch this somehow. it's on Netflix Instant . You're welcome.) The show is the creation of former " The Sopranos " writer Matthew Weiner , whose uncompromising vision extends to every aspect of the show, including the way it's marketed. In order to preserve the experience for fans of the show, Weiner won't allow any spoilers prior to the season premiere. This includes incidental details like the year it takes place, or which characters will be returning, and means that commercials feature only footage from previous seasons and interviewers have to find clever ways to get even the vaguest hints about what might be coming up on the show. The juiciest nugget revealed by Weiner to the NYTimes prior to the premiere was a line from the upcoming third episode of this season where