"in the trailer it was rendered as ""M*A*S*H"". ""M*A*S*H"", a spin-off of the film, ran from 1972 to 1983, more than three times as long as the war it chronicled. It starred Alan Alda as Hawkeye Pierce and Wayne Rogers as Trapper John McIntyre. After the third season, Rogers left the show and was replaced by Mike Farrell as B. J. Hunnicutt. Another change was the addition of Harry Morgan as Colonel Sherman T. Potter, a veteran character actor and former Universal contract player, who replaced McLean Stevenson the same year. This series is the most popular and best-known version"
"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"
"""Baker"", both frequent names given to various nurses throughout the series. The episode netted director Jackie Cooper a Best Directing in Comedy Emmy. Carry On, Hawkeye ""Carry On, Hawkeye"" was the 35th episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and eleventh of season two. The episode aired on November 24, 1973. The 4077th MASH is in the midst of a flu epidemic, with Trapper bedridden, soon followed by Henry Blake and Frank Burns, leaving Hawkeye as the only surgeon and Margaret Houlihan as acting Commanding Officer. Calls to headquarters for another surgeon prove fruitless, so Father Mulcahy and Radar are called"
"the camp. It's a little too late, however, because Mrs. Kwang goes into labor. Radar flips and panics, while Hawkeye gets ready to help deliver the baby. When the boys get back to camp, they present a healthy son to Mr. Kwang, who names his child after Radar, Trapper, Hawkeye, and Henry. Love and Marriage (M*A*S*H) ""Love and Marriage"" is the 20th episode of the third season of ""M*A*S*H"". It was originally broadcast on February 18, 1975. Hawkeye and Trapper John play matchmaker while performing required examinations of soldiers who are asking permission to marry locals. They help a soldier"
"also played a labor and delivery nurse in the 1988 John Hughes film, “She's Having a Baby”. Along with several other ""M*A*S*H"" cast members, she was a spokesperson for IBM. Nakahara still occasionally works as an actress, as well as working as a watercolor artist who paints and exhibits under her married name, Kellye Wallett. She has two children. Kellye Nakahara Kellye Nakahara (born December 10, 1950) is an American actress, best known for playing Nurse Kellye in 165 episodes of the television comedy ""M*A*S*H"". Nakahara was born on O‘ahu, Hawaii. Before becoming an actress, Nakahara moved from Hawai‘i to"
"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"
"dresses to play Santa Claus for the local children, but is required to go to the front line via helicopter to treat an emergency, which he does in-costume. This episode was one of the first ""M*A*S*H"" episodes to challenge the traditional sitcom format by combining dramatic elements (specifically, the ""war is hell"" message) with comedic situations. David Reiss' 1983 book ""M*A*S*H"" notes that this is one of the episodes which uses gimmicky voiceovers, common in M*A*S*H. This is the first episode that utilizes the ""Dear Dad..."" theme, in which Hawkeye communicates with his father in some way, shape or form,"
"Days."" Robert J. Wilke played Sergeant Wilks, who advocates a more harsh treatment of Indian prisoners than does Pratt. Leonard Nimoy played Yellow Bear. When Rogers was approached for ""M*A*S*H,"" he planned to audition for the role of Hawkeye Pierce. He found the character too cynical, however, and asked to screen test as Trapper John, whose outlook was brighter. Rogers was told that Trapper and Hawkeye would have equal importance as characters. This changed after Alan Alda, whose acting career and résumé up to that point had outshone that of Rogers, was cast as Hawkeye and proved to be more"
"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."
"Kellye Nakahara Kellye Nakahara (born December 10, 1950) is an American actress, best known for playing Nurse Kellye in 165 episodes of the television comedy ""M*A*S*H"". Nakahara was born on O‘ahu, Hawaii. Before becoming an actress, Nakahara moved from Hawai‘i to San Francisco to pursue a career in art. She married David Wallett, and moved to Los Angeles to try acting. Other than ""M*A*S*H"", she has had small roles and guest spots on several other television shows, had a small part in the films ""Clue"" (1985) as Mrs. Ho, the domestic cook, and in 1996's ""Black Day Blue Night"". She"
"Hayden, who was working as a 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"", Hunnicutt's daughter also was named Erin. Also on ""M*A*S*H"", in the episode ""The Colonel's Horse"" (season 5, episode 12), Hunnicutt's father-in-law is Floyd Hayden, Hayden coincidentally being the maiden name of Farrell's wife, Judy. Judy Farrell also acted on ""M*A*S*H"" from 1976-1983 as Nurse Able, one of the few nurses with a recurring role. On December 31, 1984, he married actress Shelley Fabares. Farrell has been"
"is Father Mulcahy, but unfortunately, he announces this just as Hammond walks in. While the infuriated general questions Hawkeye and Trapper, Margaret walks in with Frank, still sedated and with bandages around his head, and screams at the two of them. Hammond demands that they be arrested, but just in the nick of time, choppers arrive loaded with casualties. After the session, which Hammond participates in, he tells Henry that Hawkeye and Trapper are two of the best surgeons he has ever seen and, for that reason, he is dropping the charges. Pilot (M*A*S*H) The eponymous pilot episode of ""M*A*S*H"""
"15, they were married. They have three daughters: Eve, Elizabeth, and Beatrice. Two of his eight grandchildren are aspiring actors. In an intimate interview Alda revealed that Arlene sometimes will call him ""Fonzi"" in reference to his birth name ""Alphonso"". The Aldas have been longtime residents of Leonia, New Jersey. Alda frequented Sol & Sol Deli on Palisade Avenue in the nearby town of Englewood, New Jersey—a fact mirrored in his character's daydream about eating whitefish from the establishment in an episode of ""M*A*S*H"" in which Hawkeye sustains a head injury. Alda began his career in the 1950s, as a"
"Dear Dad...Again ""Dear Dad...Again"" was episode No.18 of the first season of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on February 4, 1973. Hawkeye writes to his father again about several crazy events that take place at the 4077th, including his bet with Trapper John that he could walk into the mess tent naked and nobody would notice (he loses), the arrival of Captain Adam Casey (portrayed by Alex Henteloff), a Demara-esque fraud masquerading as a doctor, Frank becoming drunk, and Margaret's attempt to sing ""My Blue Heaven"" at the camp ""No-Talent Show"". Hawkeye's line, ""I have always relied upon"
"the ""regular Army"" characters, such as Margaret Houlihan and Colonel Potter, who tend to represent patriotism and duty (though Houlihan and Potter could also represent the other perspective at times). Other characters, such as Col. Blake, Maj. Winchester, and Cpl. Klinger, help demonstrate various American civilian attitudes toward army life, while guest characters played by such actors as Eldon Quick, Herb Voland, Mary Wickes, and Tim O'Connor also help further the show's discussion of America's place as Cold War warmaker and peacemaker. ""M*A*S*H"" maintained a relatively constant ensemble cast, with four characters – Hawkeye, Father Mulcahy, Margaret Houlihan, and Maxwell"
"Carry On, Hawkeye ""Carry On, Hawkeye"" was the 35th episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and eleventh of season two. The episode aired on November 24, 1973. The 4077th MASH is in the midst of a flu epidemic, with Trapper bedridden, soon followed by Henry Blake and Frank Burns, leaving Hawkeye as the only surgeon and Margaret Houlihan as acting Commanding Officer. Calls to headquarters for another surgeon prove fruitless, so Father Mulcahy and Radar are called to provide assistance in the operating room as Hawkeye starts developing flu symptoms. This episode mentions that Ralph Bunche was just awarded the"
"in Hawkeye (TV series). Michael Horse Michael James Heinrich Horse (born December 21, 1949) is an actor, jeweler, and ledger painter, known for his portrayals of Native Americans. In his marriage to Linda D. Ridgway in 1975, he is listed as Michael Horse and Michael J. Heinrich. Michael Horse was born Michael James Heinrich in Los Angeles, California, on December 21, 1949. His mother's last name was given as Posten. His mother's full name was Nancie Belle Posten, and her marriage certificate to George Heinrich in Burbank, California on July 10, 1953, indicated she had previously been married to a"
"the episode, the baby's parents are married in a ceremony officiated by Father Mulcahy. L.I.P. (Local Indigenous Personnel) ""L.I.P (Local Indigenous Personnel)"" was the 31st episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and seventh of season two. The episode first aired on October 27, 1973. Hawkeye is at the movies with his date, Regina, a nurse, but after the movie she brings the date to a swift end with a handshake. Back at the Swamp, he is called to take a look at the sick baby of a US soldier, who reveals he is being shipped home soon and that he"
"The Moose (M*A*S*H) ""The Moose"" is an episode of the television series ""M*A*S*H"". It was the fifth episode broadcast and aired on October 15, 1972, and repeated May 27, 1973. It was written by Laurence Marks and directed by Hy Averback. Guest cast is Paul Jenkins as Sergeant Baker, Virginia Ann Lee as Young-Hi, Timothy Brown as Spearchucker Jones, Craig Jue as Benny, Barbara Brownell as Lt. Jones, Patrick Adiarte as Ho-Jon. Sergeant Baker stops by the 4077th with his ""moose""; a teenage Korean girl named Young-Hi whom he ""bought"". Obsessed with freeing the girl, Hawkeye wins her from Baker"
"Eventually, to end the romantic drought the doctors draw straws to be her date for an evening, and Hawkeye draws the short straw. Hilarity ensues as his best smooth operator technique collides head on with Eddie's innate klutziness. Edwina (M*A*S*H) ""Edwina"" was the 13th episode of the first season of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on December 24, 1972. It was written by Hal Dresner, directed by James Sheldon and guest starred Arlene Golonka in the title role. Edwina ""Eddie"" Ferguson, a petite, fairly attractive, but hopelessly clumsy nurse, cannot find romance at the 4077th—or anywhere else, for"
"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,"
"Hey, Look Me Over (M*A*S*H) Hey, Look Me Over was the 236th episode of the M*A*S*H television series, and the first episode of season eleven. The episode aired on October 25, 1982. Nurse Kellye is continually frustrated by Hawkeye's attitude towards her - he's happy to talk to her or dance the Lindy in the Officer's Club, but as soon as a tall blonde nurse approaches, or a slow dance tune comes on the jukebox, he acts ""like I'm Typhoid Mary"". Kellye then gives Hawkeye the cold shoulder, but Hawkeye fails to see what he's done wrong, and the two"
"Potter intercedes and Colonel Spiker forgives Hawkeye. B.J. Hunnicutt tells Zale to sign the letter to his wife with his ""John Hancock, or Syngman Rhee if you prefer."" Syngman Rhee was the president of South Korea at the time of the Korean War. The movie with Paul Muni and Luise Rainer that B.J. Hunnicutt references when the soldier finds the kimchi pot is ""The Good Earth"". Of Moose and Men ""Of Moose and Men"" was the 83rd episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and the eleventh episode of season four. The episode aired on November 21, 1975. B.J. Hunnicutt counsels"
"McLean Stevenson and Wayne Rogers decided to leave the show, both actors citing their resentment toward the Hawkeye character. House Arrest (M*A*S*H) ""House Arrest"" is the 18th episode in the third season of M*A*S*H. It originally broadcast on February 4, 1975. In the OR Margaret is not performing up to par and is continuously chided by Hawkeye. Margaret admits that she is nervous about Colonel Reese, the most decorated nurse in the army, coming to the 4077th. Outside the OR, when Hawkeye, Trapper, Margaret, and Frank are washing up after the shift, Hawkeye again tells Margaret that she should keep"
"Wainwright assigned Alma Cox as his new secretary. The recurring ""M*A*S*H"" character Colonel Flagg (played by Edward Winter) appeared in the second season, now working for an unspecified intelligence agency whose agents are authorized to carry sidearms in their shoes; he is only too eager to testify against Klinger in ""Trials"". Character actors Arliss Howard, Timothy Busfield, William Sadler and David Graf all appeared as patients. Only three other characters from ""M*A*S*H"" were ever mentioned in the sequel series. Hawkeye was referenced in the one-hour opening episode in a voice-over thought by Mulcahy. Frank Burns was mentioned once in the"
"as Ho-Jon. Ceasefire (M*A*S*H) ""Ceasefire"" is the twenty-third episode of the first season of the American television series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on March 18, 1973. News of a ceasefire has reached the 4077th. Everyone celebrates and says their good-byes, except Trapper, who remains skeptical. The ceasefire does, of course, turn out to be a rumour, but not before Hawkeye tells three of his lovers he is married (which is a lie), shows the camp embarrassing pictures taken of General Clayton and Major Houlihan, forgives $1,500 worth of gambling debts, and gives away all of his possessions. Final appearance of"
"first volunteered with the organization after his goddaughter was diagnosed with leukemia. G. W. Bailey George William Bailey (born August 27, 1944) is an American stage, television and film actor. Although he appeared in many dramatic roles, he may be best remembered for his ""crusty"" comedic characters such as Staff Sergeant Luther Rizzo in ""M*A*S*H"" (TV series 1979–1983); Lieutenant/Captain Thaddeus Harris in the ""Police Academy"" films (1984–1994) and Captain Felix Maxwell in ""Mannequin"" (1987). He played the role of Detective Lieutenant Louie Provenza on TNT's television crime drama ""The Closer"", and its spinoff series ""Major Crimes"", from 2005 to 2018."
"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""."
"person his daughter called ""Daddy"" and being unable to get that moment back. In the series' penultimate episode ""As Time Goes By"" (season 11, episode 15), as Margaret is collecting articles to place in a time capsule, Hawkeye adds Radar's teddy bear; he suggests the teddy bear should be allowed to stand for ""all the soldiers who came here as boys and went home as men"". Good Bye, Radar ""Good-Bye, Radar"" is a two-part episode of the television series ""M*A*S*H"" that served as the fourth and fifth episodes of the show's eighth season and the 177th and 178th episodes of"
"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"
"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),"
"finest example of what the show could accomplish. The script for this episode was nominated for a Writers Guild Award. This episode also portrays Henry Blake in a more thoughtful and serious vein than in any prior episode - ordering Hawkeye to stop operating on his dying friend, and later counseling and consoling Hawkeye as he wept. Hawkeye keeps his dirty book on his bookshelf hidden behind a copy of ""Arrowsmith"", Sinclair Lewis's novel about a medical researcher. Sometimes You Hear the Bullet ""Sometimes You Hear the Bullet"" is episode #17 of the first season of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"","
"Dear Dad ""Dear Dad"" was the 12th episode of the first season of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on December 17, 1972 and was repeated on May 20, 1973. This was the first episode to use an epistle as part of the narrative, a device that would be used in later episodes. Hawkeye writes home to his father during the Christmas season, relating a number of amusing and personal anecdotes including Radar's effort to mail home a jeep piece-by-piece, the monthly morality lecture, Trapper's local medical philanthropy, and the ongoing non-secret relationship between Frank and Hot Lips. Hawkeye"