What character was played by Donald Sutherland in the film 'M*A*S*H'?
"gay people were prohibited from serving in the United States armed forces; all recruits had to certify that they were not homosexual and had not committed homosexual acts, and could be prosecuted for fraudulent enlistment if they lied. Gay television historian Stephen Tropiano notes the continued relevance of ""George"" because it ""expos[es] the ignorance behind the discrimination of homosexuals in the military"". He notes that, unlike other gay-themed episodes of the era, ""George"" does not make its gay character the target of jokes except from the bigoted Frank Burns. George (M*A*S*H) George is the 46th episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television"
"MASH (film) MASH (styled M*A*S*H on the poster art) is a 1970 American black comedy war film directed by Robert Altman and written by Ring Lardner Jr., based on Richard Hooker's novel """". The picture is the only theatrically released feature film in the ""M*A*S*H"" franchise, and it became one of the biggest films of the early 1970s for 20th Century Fox. The film depicts a unit of medical personnel stationed at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) during the Korean War; the subtext is about the Vietnam War. It stars Donald Sutherland, Tom Skerritt, and Elliott Gould, with Sally"
"Donald Sutherland Donald McNichol Sutherland (born 17 July 1935) is a Canadian actor whose film career spans more than five decades. Sutherland rose to fame after starring in a series of successful films including ""The Dirty Dozen"" (1967), ""M*A*S*H"" (1970), ""Kelly's Heroes"" (1970), ""Klute"" (1971), ""Don't Look Now"" (1973), ""Fellini's Casanova"" (1976), ""1900"" (1976), ""Animal House"" (1978), ""Invasion of the Body Snatchers"" (1978), ""Ordinary People"" (1980) and ""Eye of the Needle"" (1981). He subsequently established himself as one of the most respected, prolific and versatile character actors of Canada. He later went on to star in many other successful films"
"Obama. Donald Sutherland Donald McNichol Sutherland (born 17 July 1935) is a Canadian actor whose film career spans more than five decades. Sutherland rose to fame after starring in a series of successful films including ""The Dirty Dozen"" (1967), ""M*A*S*H"" (1970), ""Kelly's Heroes"" (1970), ""Klute"" (1971), ""Don't Look Now"" (1973), ""Fellini's Casanova"" (1976), ""1900"" (1976), ""Animal House"" (1978), ""Invasion of the Body Snatchers"" (1978), ""Ordinary People"" (1980) and ""Eye of the Needle"" (1981). He subsequently established himself as one of the most respected, prolific and versatile character actors of Canada. He later went on to star in many other successful"
"active in the Screen Actors Guild. In 2002 he was elected first vice president of the Guild in Los Angeles and served in the post for three years. Mike Farrell Michael Joseph Farrell Jr. (born February 6, 1939) is an American actor, best known for his role as Captain B.J. Hunnicutt on the television series ""M*A*S*H"" (1975–83). He is also an activist and public speaker for various political causes. Farrell was a producer of ""Patch Adams"" (1998) starring Robin Williams, and starred in the television series ""Providence"" (1999–2002). He appeared as Milton Lang, the father of Victor Lang (John Slattery),"
"M*A*S*H (TV series) M*A*S*H is an American war comedy-drama television series that aired on CBS from 1972 to 1983. It was developed by Larry Gelbart, adapted from the 1970 feature film ""M*A*S*H"", which, in turn, was based on Richard Hooker's 1968 novel """". The series, which was produced with 20th Century Fox Television for CBS, follows a team of doctors and support staff stationed at the ""4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital"" in Uijeongbu, South Korea, during the Korean War (1950–53). The show's title sequence features an instrumental-only version of ""Suicide Is Painless"", the original film's theme song. The show was"
"Allan Arbus Allan Franklin Arbus (February 15, 1918 – April 19, 2013) was an American actor and photographer and the husband of photographer Diane Arbus. He is known for his role as psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman (Major) on the CBS television series ""M*A*S*H"". Arbus was born in New York City, to a Jewish family, the son of stockbroker Harry Arbus and his wife Rose (née Goldberg). He attended DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx, where he first developed an interest in acting while appearing in a student play. Arbus was also a music lover. Before becoming an actor, he"
"at Theatre for a New Audience. Arbus died of congestive heart failure on April 19, 2013, in Los Angeles. He was 95. He was cremated and his ashes given to his family. Allan Arbus Allan Franklin Arbus (February 15, 1918 – April 19, 2013) was an American actor and photographer and the husband of photographer Diane Arbus. He is known for his role as psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman (Major) on the CBS television series ""M*A*S*H"". Arbus was born in New York City, to a Jewish family, the son of stockbroker Harry Arbus and his wife Rose (née Goldberg). He attended"
"of commercials for IBM personal computers. All of the front-billed regulars (with the exceptions of Farrell, Stiers, and Stevenson) appeared in the spots over time. M*A*S*H (TV series) M*A*S*H is an American war comedy-drama television series that aired on CBS from 1972 to 1983. It was developed by Larry Gelbart, adapted from the 1970 feature film ""M*A*S*H"", which, in turn, was based on Richard Hooker's 1968 novel """". The series, which was produced with 20th Century Fox Television for CBS, follows a team of doctors and support staff stationed at the ""4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital"" in Uijeongbu, South Korea,"
"consensus states, ""Bold, timely, subversive, and above all, funny, ""M*A*S*H"" remains a high point in Robert Altman's distinguished filmography."" The film also holds a score of 79 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on 7 critics, indicating ""generally favorable reviews."" ""M*A*S*H"" won the Palme d'Or at the 1970 Cannes Film Festival. It was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture (lost to ""Patton""), Best Director (lost to ""Patton""), Best Supporting Actress for Sally Kellerman (lost to Helen Hayes for ""Airport""), and Best Film Editing (lost to ""Patton""), and won an Oscar for its screenplay. The film also won the"
"and Sutherland, and whose title is generally rendered with the same asterisks. Beyond this, there is no connection between the films. S*P*Y*S S*P*Y*S is a 1974 comedy directed by Irvin Kershner and starring Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland, and Zouzou. The film was screened at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival, but wasn't entered into the main competition. Following an accident where two KGB agents are mistakenly killed during a failed attempt to help a Russian athlete's defection to the West, the head of CIA in Paris stipulates an agreement with his Russian counterpart to have two American agents killed in order"
"York in the late 1950s. They married in 1960, had two children, and divorced in 1983. They had been separated for almost four years prior to the divorce. Rogers married his second wife, Amy Hirsh, in 1988. In 2001 Rogers made Destin, Florida, his home. Rogers died on December 31, 2015, from complications from pneumonia in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 82. He died exactly one year before fellow ""M*A*S*H"" cast member William Christopher. Wayne Rogers William Wayne McMillan Rogers III (April 7, 1933 – December 31, 2015) was an American film and television actor, known for playing"
"Herb Voland Herbert Maurice Voland (October 2, 1918 – April 26, 1981) was an American actor, best known for his various roles on the sitcom ""Bewitched"", as General Crandell Clayton on the sitcom ""M*A*S*H"" during seasons one and two, and the film ""Airplane!"" (1980). Voland was born in New Rochelle, New York and started his professional acting career on the Broadway stage, where his credits include ""Farewell, Farewell Eugene"" (1960) and ""Someone Waiting"" (1955). Later, he became known for his prolific portrayal of characters on 1960s and 1970s television that were most commonly gruff executives, huff-and-puff military brass, or policemen,"
"could give as good as he got; his aristocratic manner and aversion to puerile behavior served as the target for his fellow surgeons' barbs and jokes. At times, however, Winchester could align himself with Pierce and Hunnicutt and, a few tantrums aside, he held considerable admiration for his commanding officer, Harry Morgan's Colonel Sherman T. Potter. For his portrayal of the pompous but nonetheless multifaceted Boston aristocrat, Stiers received two Emmy Award nominations. After ""M*A*S*H"" completed its run in 1983, Stiers made guest appearances on the television shows ""North and South""; """"; ""Murder, She Wrote""; ""Matlock""; ""Touched by an Angel"";"
"Sal Viscuso Sal Viscuso (born October 5, 1948 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American actor. His most notable role was as the uncredited, unseen P.A. system announcer in the long-running TV series ""M*A*S*H"". He also made several one-shot appearances as other characters throughout the series, usually as a patient at the 4077th. He is also known for playing one of the most controversial TV characters of the 1970s, Father Timothy Flotsky on the television series ""Soap"", a Roman Catholic priest struggling with his vow of celibacy. He also took minor roles in the movies ""Spaceballs"" and ""The Taking of"
"Wayne Rogers William Wayne McMillan Rogers III (April 7, 1933 – December 31, 2015) was an American film and television actor, known for playing the role of Captain ""Trapper"" John McIntyre in the CBS television series ""M*A*S*H"". He was a regular panel member on the Fox News Channel stock investment television program ""Cashin' In"" as a result of having built a career as an investor, investment strategist, adviser, and money manager. Rogers also studied acting at The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City. Rogers was born in Birmingham, Alabama. He attended Ramsay High School in Birmingham"
"He has a grandson named Dorian. Since the early 1990s, Farr has battled severe rheumatoid arthritis. In 2003, Farr and his wife wrote a children's story called ""Hababy's Christmas Eve"", which retells the First Christmas from the point of view of the animals. Jamie Farr Jamie Farr (born Jameel Joseph Farah; July 1, 1934) is an American television, film, comedian and theatre actor. He is of Lebanese descent. He is known for playing a cross-dressing corporal (later sergeant) from Toledo, Ohio, bucking for a Section 8 discharge, in the role of Maxwell Q. Klinger in the CBS television sitcom ""M*A*S*H""."
"universal terms a time and place with such affecting clarity."" Writers for the show received several Humanitas Prize nominations, with Larry Gelbart winning in 1976, Alan Alda winning in 1980, and the team of David Pollock and Elias Davis winning twice in 1982 and 1983. The series received 28 Writers Guild of America Award nominations – 26 for Episodic Comedy and two for Episodic Drama. Seven episodes won for Episodic Comedy in 1973, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, and 1981. 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment has released all 11 seasons of ""M*A*S*H"" on DVD in Region 1 and Region 2."
"high school English and drama teacher in Laguna Beach, California. They were separated in 1980 and divorced in 1983. They have two children, Michael and Erin. On ""M*A*S*H"", B.J. Hunnicutt's daughter also was named Erin. She has been married to Joe Bratcher since 1985. Judy Farrell Judy Farrell (born March 1, 1938) is an American actress most noted for her role as Nurse Able on the television comedy series ""M*A*S*H"". She performed small roles in several other television series, then later wrote 13 episodes for the soap opera ""Port Charles"". Farrell was born Judy Hayden and raised in Quapaw, Oklahoma."
"and shame of war (from an intellectual and judgmental viewpoint), Radar could just REACT from a position of total innocence."" Burghoff was nominated for six Emmy Awards for ""M*A*S*H"" in the category of Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series and, of those nominations, he won an Emmy in 1977. Burghoff's co-star Alan Alda accepted the award on his behalf. Burghoff left ""M*A*S*H"" after the seventh season because of burnout and a desire to spend more time with his family, though he returned the following year to film a special two-part farewell episode, ""Goodbye Radar"". He explained, ""Family, to me,"
"Gene Reynolds Gene Reynolds (born Eugene Reynolds Blumenthal, April 4, 1923) is an American actor, television writer, director, and producer. He was one of the producers of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"". Reynolds was born on April 4, 1923 to Frank Eugene Blumenthal and Maude Evelyn Blumenthal in Cleveland, Ohio. He was raised in Detroit, Michigan, where his father Frank was a businessman and entrepreneur. The family relocated to Los Angeles, California, in 1934. He made his screen debut in the 1934 ""Our Gang"" short ""Washee Ironee"", and for the next three decades made numerous appearances in films such as ""In"
"Alan Alda Alan Alda (; born Alphonso Joseph D'Abruzzo; January 28, 1936) is an American actor, director, screenwriter, comedian and author. A six-time Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award winner, he played Hawkeye Pierce in the war television series ""M*A*S*H"" (1972–1983). He has also appeared on television programs such as ""Scientific American Frontiers"", ""The West Wing"", and ""30 Rock"", and in films such as ""Same Time, Next Year"" (1978) and ""Crimes and Misdemeanors"" (1989). He also experienced success as a director with 1981's ""The Four Seasons"". In 2004, Alda was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in"
"where he appeared either in leading or supporting roles such as ""A Dry White Season"" (1989), ""JFK"" (1991), ""Outbreak"" (1995), ""A Time to Kill"" (1996), ""Without Limits"" (1998), ""The Italian Job"" (2003), ""Cold Mountain"" (2003), ""Pride & Prejudice"" (2005), ""Aurora Borealis"" (2006) and ""The Hunger Games"" franchise (2012–2015). Sutherland has been nominated for eight Golden Globe Awards, winning two for his performances in the television films ""Citizen X"" (1995) and ""Path to War"" (2002); the former also earned him a Primetime Emmy Award. Inductee of Hollywood Walk of Fame and Canadian Walk of Fame, he also received a Canadian Academy"
"Edward Winter (actor) Edward Dean Winter (June 3, 1937 – March 8, 2001) was an American actor. He is best known for playing Colonel Flagg in the iconic television series ""M*A*S*H"" from 1973 to 1979. His other notable television roles were as U.S. Air Force investigator Capt. Ben Ryan in season 2 of ""Project U.F.O."" (1978–1979); and in ""Hollywood Beat"" (1985), ""9 to 5"" (1986–1988), and ""Herman's Head"" (1991–1994). Winter received two Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical nominations for his performances in the original productions of ""Cabaret"" (1966) and ""Promises, Promises"" (1968). He also appeared in"
"Dr. Sidney Freedman (Allan Arbus) to help treat Chandler. Near the end of the episode, company clerk Radar O'Reilly asks Chandler to bless his teddy bear. Chandler blesses the bear and also blesses Radar, who reveals for the first time in the series that his first name is actually Walter. Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler? ""Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?"" was the 82nd episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and the tenth of season four. The episode aired on November 7, 1975. ""Quo Vadis"" is Latin for ""Where are you going?"" Among the latest batch of wounded brought to the 4077th is"
"S*P*Y*S S*P*Y*S is a 1974 comedy directed by Irvin Kershner and starring Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland, and Zouzou. The film was screened at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival, but wasn't entered into the main competition. Following an accident where two KGB agents are mistakenly killed during a failed attempt to help a Russian athlete's defection to the West, the head of CIA in Paris stipulates an agreement with his Russian counterpart to have two American agents killed in order to avoid retaliation. The choice falls on Bruland, an uptight agent passionate about his job and on the promotion ladder, and"
"A Smattering of Intelligence ""A Smattering of Intelligence"" was the final episode in season two of the American television series ""M*A*S*H"". It first aired on March 2, 1974. The character of Lieutenant Colonel Sam Flagg (played by Edward Winter) was first introduced by name in this episode. Winter portrayed a similar character called Captain Halloran, eleven episodes earlier in ""Deal Me Out"", and the two are implied in ""Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?"" to have been one and the same. Flagg has any number of aliases. After a helicopter crash at the 4077 M*A*S*H the only casualty is the infamous LTC"
"begins to change when his Grandpa Howard (Donald Sutherland) comes for a visit; Milton learns that the distress he feels about his past together with his apprehension about his future are what make his life worse and stop him from finding true happiness. Donald Sutherland signed on to the cast on 23 July 2015. On October 8, 2015, Michelle Rodriguez joined the cast, stating that she will star in a Canadian drama film, after the release of ""Furious 7"". This is Donald Sutherland's first film in leading role in nearly a decade. The role of Grandpa Howard originally belonged to"
"""M*A*S*H"" movie and television series and was so successful that it continued to be manufactured through 1974. A design as well as a utilitarian success, it was added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art of New York City in 1984. Young had become profoundly disturbed by the development of nuclear weapons at the end of the Second World War and decided that humanity needed a new philosophical paradigm. In August 1946 Young recorded in his notes the idea of the ""psychopter""— the helicopter as the ""winged self"", a metaphor for the human spirit. By October 1947"
"""M*A*S*H"", the characters – having heard about the controversy surrounding the film ""The Moon Is Blue"" – attempt to get a copy shipped to their mobile hospital in Korea, but ultimately get ""State Fair"" instead. Actor Harry Morgan, who played Sherman T. Potter for much of ""M*A*S*H""'s run, including the episode in question, appears in ""State Fair"" as a carnival barker. When General George Marshall returned from his frustrating peace mission to China in 1946, he said that ""State Fair "" did more to tell the Chinese about America, “about the heart and soul and about its people than I"
"makes a reference to his favorite soap opera, ""Just Plain MacArthur,"" a reference to a real radio soap from the Golden Age called ""Just Plain Bill"". This was the last episode to have the ""jazzier"" version of the theme song playing during the credits. Major Fred C. Dobbs ""Major Fred C. Dobbs"" is the title of episode #22 of the first season of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on March 11, 1973. After witnessing Frank's berating of nurse Ginger Bayliss for no reason, Hawkeye and Trapper console Ginger and set Frank up for one of their ""getting even"""
"announcements on the camp public address system and during a radio announcement that plays while Hawkeye and Trapper are putting in Col. Merrill's office which also cites the film as taking place in 1951. In his director's commentary on the DVD release, Altman says that ""M*A*S*H"" was the first major studio film to use the word ""fuck"" in its dialogue. The word is spoken during the football game near the end of the film by ""the Painless Pole"" when he says to an opposing football player, ""All right, Bud, your fucking head is coming right off!"" The actor, John Schuck,"
"in ""M*A*S*H"". His wife and daughters lived in New Jersey, and he did not want to move his family to Los Angeles, especially because he did not know how long the show would last. Alda's father, Robert Alda, and half-brother Antony Alda appeared together in an episode of ""M*A*S*H"", ""Lend a Hand"", during season eight. Robert had previously appeared in ""The Consultant"" in season three. During the first five seasons of the series, the tone of ""M*A*S*H"" was largely that of a traditional ""service comedy"", in the vein of shows such as ""McHale's Navy"". However, as the original writers gradually"