Frere Jacques
composed by Traditional

Bunny Lake Is Missing is a 1965 British psychological thriller film starring Laurence Olivier and directed and produced by Otto Preminger, who filmed it in black and white widescreen format in London. It was based on the novel of the same name by Merriam Modell. The score is by Paul Glass and the opening theme is often heard as a refrain. The Zombies also appear in a television broadcast.

It's Memorial Day weekend, 1966, and Don's children are spending the holiday with him and his new wife, Megan, at the Draper's new and stylish Manhattan apartment. Pete struggles at SCDP because of Roger continually attempting to undermine him through his accounts. Joan, on maternity leave after giving birth to her son, Kevin, has a helping house-guest in her mother. Megan throws a surprise birthday party for Don at their apartment with all of Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce in attendance, except for Joan.

Selina attends a healthy-eating event at Camden Yards with some grumpy fast-food executives, where she also confides a secret to Amy. Mike holds a press briefing for some local news pals. Amy and Dan are forced to entertain elementary-school children.

Elliot has a new plan to destroy E Corp's tape back-ups of their data at Steel Mountain involving hacking into their climate control system by connecting a Raspberry Pi to slowly raise the temperature (bypassing the climate control system) to a point where it will destroy the magnetic tape back-ups, but this requires physical access to the heavily fortified data center. Elliot, Romero, Mobley, and Mr. Robot go to Steel Mountain. With his morphine supply cut off, Elliot starts to suffer from serious withdrawal symptoms including multiple hallucinations. Darlene and Trenton stay behind to contact Cisco (Darlene's ex-boyfriend) and arrange a simultaneous hacker attack by the Dark Army on E Corp's backup sites in China. Meanwhile, Angela and Shayla do ecstasy which results in the two kissing. The next morning, Angela sabotages Allsafe using Ollie's work ID and computer.

"Duet" This commercial shows two of the waiters from Heineken's famous "The Entrance" commercial - an old man, and a young man with a mustache. They play several songs together on the piano including Frere Jacques, Fur Elise, The Entertainer, and The Golden Age. Seigfried? Jean-Pierre? I think we need some more Heineken down here. Heineken Open your world