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Although M*A*S*H may be their main claim to fame (for better or for worse) the cast of the series kept acting after their tenure with the series came to an end. Many are still active today, appearing in films or television or on the stage. In 2002, the cast of the series, with the exception of McLean Stevenson and Larry Linville who had both sadly passed away, reunited for a 30th anniversary reunion special (read about it here). The images on this page are from the reunion special, except for those for Larry Linville and McLean Stevenson, which are from the 1991 special “Memories of M*A*S*H.”
Alan Alda (Hawkeye)
The year after M*A*S*H ended Alan Alda was producing The Four Seasons, a television follow-up to his 1981 feature film. Over the next two decades he stuck primarily to the big screen, aside from a stint on NBC’s popular medical drama ER in 1999. He began hosting the PBS documentary series Scientific American Frontiers in 1993; the series ended in 2005.
In 2004 and 2005 Alda garnered critical acclaim for roles in television and film. He appeared in The Aviator, released in December of 2004, and received an Academy Award nomination. And he joined the cast of NBC’s The West Wing in October of 2004 as presidential hopeful Senator Arnold Vinick. He was nominated for Emmy awards in 2005 and 2006 for the role. Other recent television appearances include recurring roles on NBC’s 30 Rock (2009-2010) and Showtime’s The Big C (2011), while recent films include Nothing But the Truth (2008), Flash of Genius (2008) and Tower Heist (2011). On stage, Alda starred in the play “Glengarry Glen Ross” on Broadway in spring 2005. Radiance: The Passion of Marie Curie, a play written by Alda, opened off-Broadway in December of 2011.
Alda has released two memoirs, Never Have Your Dog Stuffed: And Other Things I’ve Learned (September 2005) and Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself (October 2007).
Gary Burghoff (Radar)
In the years after leaving M*A*S*H in 1979, Gary Burghoff guest-starred on a handful of television shows including The Love Boat and Fantasy Island. He returned to his famous role of Radar O’Reilly in two episodes of AfterMASH and W*A*L*T*E*R (an unsold pilot for CBS). In 1995 he guest starred in an episode of Burke’s Law; he would not act again on television or film until 2010 when he co-starred in Daniel’s Lot. In 1999/2000 Burghoff toured more than 100 cities appearing in Neil Simon’s “Last of the Red Hot Lovers”, putting on the play in over 100 cities. An accomplished wildlife painter, he has turned much of his attention to his artwork since he moved away from acting.
Burghoff released an autobiography, Gary Burghoff: To M*A*S*H and Back: My Life in Poems and Songs (That Nobody Ever Wanted to Publish!) in June of 2009.
William Christopher (Father Mulcahy)
Along with Jamie Farr and Harry Morgan, William Christopher starred in AfterMASH following the conclusion of M*A*S*H in 1983. When AfterMASH ended in 1984, Christopher continued acting occasionally on television, in films and on stage (including a touring production of “The Odd Couple” with Jamie Farr). His last credited role was an episode of Mad About You in 1998. Christopher and his wife wrote Mixed Blessings, a non-fiction account of their experience raising an autistic son. The book was released in 1989. The two continue to work promoting autism awareness through the National Autistic Society.
Jamie Farr (Klinger)
After reprising his role of Klinger in AfterMASH, Jamie Farr had a handful of television and film roles, including quite a few game shows. He played himself in two episodes of That ’70s Show in 2002 and 2003 and co-hosted Biography‘s “TV Week” in 2003. Most recently he guest-starred in an episode of the Fox sitcom The War at Home (on February 8th, 2007). Farr has also been active in local and regional theater since M*A*S*H ended. Along with William Christopher he toured in a production of “The Odd Couple” in the mid-1990s. In 2004 he played the lead in the Tony-nominated “Say Goodnight Gracie,” based on the life of George Burns and in 2011 he appeared in Tuesdays With Morrie. Farr also involved with the annual LPGA Jamie Farr Toledo Classic, a golf tournament he founded in 1984. He released his autobiography, Just Farr Fun, in 1994.
Mike Farrell (B.J.)
In the years following the end of M*A*S*H Mike Farrell appeared in a string of made-for-TV movies and a variety of guest spots on television. In 1996 he lent his voice to the character of Jonathan Kent for the animated series Superman. His wife Shelley Fabares voiced Martha Kent. From 1999 to 2002 he played Dr. James Hansen on NBC’s Providence. Farrell is politically active, a strong advocate of human rights/environmental awareness and has lent his support to a variety of organizations and causes. He also served three terms as First Vice President of Screen Actors Guild, beginning in 2002.
Farrell released his autobiography, Just Call Me Mike: A Journey from Actor to Activist, in March of 2007.
Larry Linville (Frank)
In 1977, after five seasons playing Frank Burns on M*A*S*H, Larry Linville decided he had taken the character as far as he could go and left the series. Over the next two decades he had a slew of guest spots on various television shows, including The Love Boat, Fantasy Island and Murder, She Wrote. He also had roles in Grandpa Goes to Washington and Paper Dolls. Linville was also active in theater after leaving M*A*S*H. Along with Larry Gelbart and David Ogden Stiers, Linville was present at the closing of the 43rd Mobile Army Surgical Hospital — the inspiration for M*A*S*H‘s 4077th — in June of 1997. After battling cancer for several years Linville passed away due to complications of pneumonia in April of 2000.
Larry Linville: September 29th, 1939 – April 10th, 2000
Harry Morgan (Colonel Potter)
Harry Morgan joined with Jamie Farr and William Christopher to continue their roles from M*A*S*H in a follow-up series. When AfterMASH came to a close in 1984, Morgan had guest-starring roles in a handful of television shows, including The Love Boat and Murder, She Wrote. In 1987 he had a role in Dragnet and played the lead in a syndicated sitcom called You Can’t Take It With You. In the early 1990s Morgan teamed up with Walter Matthau for three made-for-TV movies about a lawyer (Matthau) and a judge (Morgan). He had a recurring role on 3rd Rock from the Sun in 1996 and 1997 before retiring from acting. Morgan passed away in December of 2011 at the age of 96.
Harry Morgan: April 10th, 1915 – December 7th, 2011
Wayne Rogers (Trapper)
Only a year after leaving M*A*S*H Wayne Rogers was starring in his own series, City of Angels, about a detective in the 1930s. The series lasted half a season. In 1979, Rogers was starring in House Calls as a brilliant doctor who often bends the rules. House Calls ended in 1982. Three years later, Rogers took over the role of Major Tony Nelson in I Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later. He had a recurring role in Murder, She Wrote during the early 1990s. In addition to acting, Rogers is a avid businessman, who occasionally appears on Fox News Channel’s Cashin’ In, a segment of their The Cost Of Freedom program.
McLean Stevenson (Colonel Blake)
After leaving M*A*S*H at the end of its third season, McLean Stevenson starred in The McLean Stevenson Show. In the sitcom he played the owner of a hardware store trying to juggle his business with his family. The show was cancelled after less than one season. In 1979 Stevenson was starring in another sitcom, Hello, Larry, which was a spin-off of the popular Diff’rent Strokes. Stevenson played Larry Alder, a divorced radio psychologist with two teenage daughters. Hello, Larry ran until 1980. During the 1980s Stevenson made guest appearances on several television programs. He also had a role in the 1988 television version of Dirty Dancing. His last credited role was the miniseries Tales of the City in 1993. Stevenson passed away of a heart attack in February of 1996.
McLean Stevenson: November 14th, 1929 – February 15th, 1996
David Ogden Stiers (Charles Emerson Winchester, III)
Two years after the end of M*A*SH, David Ogden Stiers had roles in a blockbuster television miniseries (North and South) and a string of made-for-TV movies based on Perry Mason (from 1986 to 1988). In 1991 he had a guest role on Star Trek: The Next Generation and voiced Cogsworth in the animated Beauty and the Beast. His voiceover work continued throughout the 1990s, including roles in Pocahontas and The Hunchback of Notre Dame. In 1998 he had appeared in Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place on ABC, although his role was soon phased out. Another television series, Love & Money, followed in 1999. In 2002, Stiers voiced a character in the animated hit Lilo & Stitch (he would return to the character several times in the following years). From 2002 to 2007 he had a recurring role on The Dead Zone as well as a recurring role on Stargate: Atlantis from 2006 to 2007. In addition to acting, Stiers is an associate conductor for the Newport Symphany Orchestra and has conducted a variety of orchestras around the world.
Loretta Swit (Major Margaret Houlihan)
Swit appeared in a number of television and film roles following the end M*A*S*H but has not had a credited film or television role since 1998. She is active on the stage, however. From 1985 to 1987 she appeared on Broadway in The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Other stage credits include Shirley Valentine, The Vagina Monologues, Forty-Second Street, Cactus Flower, and Love, Loss and What I Wore. A vocal supporter of animal rights, Swit is a member of Actors and Others for Animals. She is also an artist and proceeds from sales of her artwork benefit animal rights organizations. In 1986, she published A Needlepoint Scrapbook.
References:
- “Actor Larry Linville Dies at 60.” The Washington Post: 12 Apr 2000.
- Everett, Todd. “MASH Actor Glad to Be Back on Local Stage.” Los Angeles Times: 19 Sep 1996.
- Jelinek, Pauline. “The Real-Life MASH Unit Celebrates Its Final Episode.” Los Angeles Times: 15 Jun 1997.
- Townsel, Lisa Jones. “10 questions for actress Loretta Swit.” St. Louis Post-Dispatch: 1 Jul 2004.
Last updated January 1st, 2012
All such wonderful actors and what a fabulous show that I miss very much !!
MASH is the best show ever. I think it has the most recognizable musical score. This show showed all aspects of human emotions, from comedy to drama to the death of a beloved character (Henry Blake). I don’t think there is or was another TV show that can replicate these emotions.
Jim
I totally agree,I still catch reruns most everyday.I would rather see them again than anything else onT.V. No other show will ever come close!!
These are my thoughts also.They never grow old,and the humour is just as sharp today.They feel like friends.A most wonderful show.
I can’t agree more. I watched them through my entire Navy career and loved to find similarities between MASH and my real life. Given today’s fare of TV shows, Mash wins hands down. Keep the reruns coming, I can always use a life lesson or a laugh.
I have EVERY episode of MASH on DVD..That way I can always go back to visit my favorite hospital crew.
i’d been a fan of the show since i was a kid,where can i watch all the episodes,they’re not available on hulu.com or crackle.com yet.
You can watch the show on TVLand if you have that channel.
In San Antonio, TX we can watch MASH on MI TV Monday through Friday and on Sunday. In Tehran, Iran about 40 years ago when I was teaching English with Language House International, my wife and I watched it on AFRTS TV and on the Iranian international channel. It is still a favorite in reruns.
you might try swap meets and thrift stores i found a mash trivia game at a yard sale about 5 years ago for 2.00 dollars, good luck in your search, dan.
If u dont have cable metv or channle 10.2
i love to look up my favorite shows and see where they are now. i even loved the show mash.it was a great show and they need to come out with a reunion of the show. from a big fan of mash.
I have always enjoyed Mash and I still do.One of the episodes were a cast member winds up preforming surgery on another cast member for a compartment hemerage put me on the spot when a patient in a locoal hospitol in Dearborn Michigan suffered from the same illness.I also delt with a nurse that Lorretta Switt protrayed.I loved the show then and even more now.
I’ve been watching mash since i can remember. I have all the seasons and a little merchandise, friends call me obsessed. I don’t care, i love the show, the cast, everything about it! The cast should be proud, there will never be a better show, even if they remade Mash it wouldn’t be the same without the original cast.
The thing I loved about the show, was it showed that they could laugh while at war. It just showed that war was not the answer and they were there just too do a job. But also showing that they should not be there at all as peace was the obvious solution and not killing each other. Great show and I wish all take notice on what the message was.
All good things come to an end (no matter what it is). M A S H It took the horror of war and turned it into a beautiful timed comedy segment
of laughs and memoribilia (for those who remember the FORGOTTON WAR). For some of us the comedy was remembered as we may have
fumbled through life. I praise the writers and actors for an unforgetable WELL DONE!!!
I’ll never forget M*A*S*H. I still watch it all the time, on History Television. I still laugh just as hard. Amazing cast, wonderful messages. I remember watching as a little kid, with my dad, every week, and both of us getting misty, when Hawkeye flew over the big “goodbye” sign, that BJ left for him. As we realized it was the end of a very special show. Thankyou all, for such a great series.
tje best of the best. the best show on TV.
My favorite television program. It has generational appeal, as it is also a favorite of my adult son and my teenage grandson. It was the right blend of comedy and drama, and the cast was just inspired. I am glad to see that so many members of the cast are still with us and having successful careers “after MASH.”
Iam 23 i got hooked to m.a.s.h when i was 14 that year i got deesher all got a mentell dessebillte and some more things it hellp me so much so much that i can manig i wouldet be here iam carrentlly on my 3 set of DVD’s of sirres thank evry one involved in m.a.s.h of what thay done and acheved u hellp me throw the tufthtime Thank you All so much
Sad to learn Harry Morgan died last month. R.I.P
I have loved this program since I was about 7
I was 1 years old when the program ended and it is still on tv
In my opinion it is the best show ever
The only other show I liked as much as MASH was Northern Exposure. I wish they also had it in reruns as they do MASH.
BEYOND A DOUBT, AN ABSOLUTELY PHENOMINAL SHOW WITH A superb cast.To be honest I wouldn’t
have minded seeing Lorretta Switt Reprise Sally Kellermans shower scene from the movie version.I think Margarett Houlihan was hot weather played by Switt or by Kellermann
As a completist who watches the whole 11 Season Run at least once a year, I’d sure love to have AfterMASH on DVD (along with bonus feature, the unsold W*A*L*T*E*R pilot).
There are not enough superlatives to express how excellent MASH was as still is. What is tell tale about how well done the show is, is that its not dated….at all. It is as funny, as moving and as thought provoking now as it was when it began….perhaps even more so. For me M*A*S*H is tied for the best show ever with West Wing….. another show of hope with a positive spirit.
No matter how young or old MASH will be a part of us all forever you can watch over and over again its been a pleasure to watch
Greatness never dies,this is the tops as far as i am concerned,i am 63 from Leeds in England.and i had tears in my eyes,as each one of them left,this show will never be beaten.
We can revisit at the touch of a button,even though they grow old,they stay the same.
Thanks for a million laughs.
please continue to rerun this series, the best tv series ever..cast perfect….thanks again guys
I love this tv show. I watched it with my dad and now that I have kids, we watch it every night on tvland. This was one of the best shows on tv. R.I.P. McLean Stevenson, Larry Linville and Harry Morgan, you will never be forgotten.
I watched every episode of M*A*S*H when it first come to T.V. and I watch it now in reruns, my youngest son has the complete series on D.V.D. and we have watched each disc had a M*A*S*H marathon, and will stop and watch every show when it’s on T.V. we were both sadden when “Colonel Potter” Harry Morgan passed and also when “Frank Burns” Larry Linville left us both were out standing actors I wish T.V would go back to this style of shows, my son and I both miss the show a lot, and all the smiles it brought
Have watched MASH since it started, I never tire of it, in fact watching it now on Comedy Central, Even got the wife converted.(Its took years)
Fab story lines, brilliant actors, never fails to make me laugh and brings an odd tear. Not much to compare it with these days. Sorry to hear Harry M passed away loved his little ditties as “Potter”
I have watched MASH for the last 31 years. I have watched episodes over and over again and still find that it has been the best series ever produced.
All characters were suited to the the roles they had to play. after comming on this site I have learnt that there was a series called after MASH which I am yet to see. I am really sorry to hear thosed characters who have passed away. This series will stay very close to all who Love MASH. Well done guys……….
God Bless.
Truly the finest TV show ever made. I still watch the reruns every night. I read the book, then saw the movie. When the TV show first aired, I wasn’t impressed since it was so different. Sure didn’t take me long to fall deeply in love with it!!
Why don’t they make great TV shows anymore?
The best show ever made these people were like therapy for me if I was having a bad day it is like having some good friends come over to cheer you up. The clever word play is hysterical. I am a M*A*S*H devotee.
I’ve been waiting for some time to comment about MASH……………..I am 81 yrs. old, a widow of almost fifteen years, my hubby, an Air Force veteran died in less than five months with this terrible cancer problem, of which the world is a victim for years now and after having six kids, their great spouses, 13 grandkids, three who are married, a granddaughter who still serves in the military, and five great grandkids, thus don’t see them too much as most have moved across our wonderful USA, two of which have served in the military, one for 22 yrs and lives the furthest from our home here in a small town in Wisconsin. and TV these days are mostly reruns, or disgusting sex shows, violence, monsters, etc., so I watch the “old” wonderful shows of yesterday. I guess I didn’t realize how many of the shows there were, but they are my entertainment of the last few years especially, as although I still volunteer in a few things, the energy level and recent health problems slowed me down. Many compliments to all involved in the show, it is my entertainment almost every day, God Bless you, Everyone, you will never know how much it has meant to my life style, so I am happy to compliment those who keep going for a long time, whether repeats or not…………God Bless All of You, and God Bless America.’
I just finished watching the last show….I can’t believe how long it has been….it brought tears to my eyes again. It was the best tv show EVER! Cheers to everyone that made it possible and good entertainment!
I grew up on M*A*S*H ,my Dad said if it wasn’t for the crazy ones like Hawkeye ,Trapper ,& B.J. he said that you would “go crazy”. My 3 children also likewise when they stopped with free TV, one of my 6 brothers bought the series & they didn’t miss TV,even their friends got into it! Thanks to all involved with a great show .I wish I could find ” AFTERMASH” for all of us to enjoy too ! ! love ya’ll ,Mary
I especially enjoyed the episode when Hawkeye noticed that Margarette was using a hands free method of scratching her gluteus maximus due to a bad case of prickly heat, or as Colonel Potter said, rump rot complicated by the fact that the hospital was out of shake campho phenique which meant that the fire on the old back porch continued to burn. Moreover, that all of Margarette’s personal information was announced over the PA. Thank you very much for all of the many belly laughs, tis a shame that all good things must come to an end, nevertheless, I pray that the good clean humor of MASH will live forever.
Blessings From Above,
-James
I have been enjoying mash all it’s life,the tears,the lafter all all else It could throw at me. still watching and still laughing. currently still tv. have also full. set on dvd. keeping the memory alive.Ronnie… Australia..
M.A.S.H. is one of those shows where once its gone you know there will ever be another like it and that makes you happy and sad at the same time
I enjoy watching mash in sindication on TV Land.I grew up watching MASH as a child and even now. I have even had a run in with a blond nurse like what was protrayed by Loretta Swit. I must say it is funny as
all hell to watch MASH and now have a better understanding of it. I enjoyed every one of the episodes that the late Harry Morgan was on. Rest in Peace Col.
There is one thing to say about MASH is it was the greatest TV show based on what realy happen at war,
My wife Gerda and I just watched a MASH updated reunion special (we have viewed them before)! We have always greatly enjoyed the series, actors, and integrity of the directors, producers, and staff that brought it all together! In 1974 I entered the US Army Medical Service Corps after a break in service to earn a degree! The first unit I served in was a medical field unit not unlike the old MASH units! Different setting, different humor, the seriousness that is due all team members and especially patients! I served 30 years on Active Duty! It was an honor! I now am semi-retired, still surf (longboard) California waves, do volunteer service (Gerda & I), and teach as an adjunct professor online with a USA medical school! A realistic TV show of that quality can have a very positive impact on a young guy who is a thinking person and who wants to make a difference! MASH had that impact on me as a young man growing up in S. CA!
As all the other people have written, I too enjoyed Mash so much. and tried never to miss an episode. Each one of the actors was so authentic in their roles it was hard to believe, this was not a real Medical Unit. They do not make shows like that these days, and TV has really turned into a nonsence box, Unless you have cable all that is available, is sex, and the hint of sex, in all presentations. I was sad to hear of the passing of three of the beloved
actors, they will remain ever in the heart of me and other loyal watchers. I have not seen Radar’s favorite soda, since I left New York for California, 37 years ago. Nehi, was very popular back East, (as was Celery Tonic.) Anything Alan Alda, is in I rejoice in watching. I am remembering, with a smile, “Same Time Next Year.”) My thanks go out to the entire cast, and those who are no longer with us, for keeping so many of us wonderfully entertained through the years….God bless.
Happy 40th M*A*S*H*
Just watched the last episode of MASH… Where do the years go? One thing for sure, MASH will be around for many generations to enjoy. That’s what is so amazing…. A classic…It will keep on showing, for 100 years+.
I grew up watching MASH. I remember watching the showing while eating dinner every night. The funny part is the reruns have caught my children’s attention and they are watching it too! My daughter is 17 and son is 11. This was when TV was worth watching. I don’t watch much anymore because the quality and meaning aren’t there anymore. I still cry on sad episodes and laugh even though I have seen every episode more than once. They made a good quality show that will continue on through several generations! How can you beat that! Thank you to every one who created and the cast of making a show last forever!
My favorite after Mash performance was David Ogden Stiers in Doc Hollywood as Mayor Nick Nicholson of Grady, AL. He was a hoot.
If you live in little ol’ Waldport Oregon, you can see David Ogden Stiers at the grocery store, post office, video store. He drives an electric Tesla sports car. I have seen him at least a dozen or more times.
I love MASH. Normal kids my age don’t watch MASH but i love it. I wonder if they will have a reunion this year. That would be super cool.
If Larry Linville didn’t do an outstanding job of playing Frank Burns, the show wouldn’t have been as big of a success. Great acting by everyone, but Mr. Linville steals the show in the early years.
Does anyone know where in Australia I can purchase “AfterMASH”?
I first watched MASH when I lived in Iran for 3 years, teaching English as a foreign language in an Iranian army base in the south of Tehran. I think it helped to maintain my sanity in that crazy place. My wife and I watched it on AFRTS and on the Iranian international channel. … My wife and I still enjoy watching reruns on MeTV in San Antonio. I never tire of watching reruns.
I am not a viewer of soaps, but was visiting at a nursing home where someone had “Days Of Our Lives” on and I noticed what appeared to be a cameo of Larry Christopher as a priest.
Is he a regular on that show, or ???
I am a devoted viewer of Mash, having served in the Army at the tail end of the Korean Conflict.
I’ll make this short so i dont get emotional. I watch MASH all the time. Great clean show. My dad was there in the war. He was a medic he liked watching the show but now he is blind. He told me about picking up the wounded and bringing them for help. And sometimes bringing the dead back for the families to have someone to burry. HARD LIFE. When he got back to the states he got a job as a grave digger.
I got a lot of respect for my dad & all the vets of the forgotten war.
To all god bless, & if that offends you go to china or North Korea
amen!!
I just watched one of my favorite episodes on TV Land- The Abduction of Margaret Houlihan- from 1976. This featured my all time favorite bit characters in any TV show- Col. Flag. He was the greatest. M*A*S*H was an incredible series, but I do have to say I lost interest when some of the characters got involved in the writing. The show became rather “preachy” and lost it’s edge, especially after the departure of Major Frank Burns- the guy everyone loved to hate. The first 6 or 7 years of the series are absolutely the best.
i belive there was a dog in the show called meat ball..he is supposed to look like my friend mark..cant find any reference..what kind of dog was he..pics ?..please help..great show..jj
yes it was a dog name meat ball , it was killed by a car …..a jeep…..
I watch mash on tv land every night and I love the show I don’t know of this dog but I am for the first time watching the series in order which is a lot of fun
I dearly love MASH. I watch the reruns every day like clockwork. I also own a small MASH collection; toys, action figures..things like that. People think I’m kinda nutty but I have yet to see another TV show that is as good as MASH, except for the Andy Griffith show, which I also love. There will never be shows like this on TV again, as far as I am concerned. As you watch the show you sense the camaradarie between the cast members…this is what made the show so wonderful. I will be terribly sad if the reruns are ever taken off of TV. As a nurse, I can relate to the character of Margaret Houlihan. She is tough when she has to be; she is always on top of her game at work and she takes pride in the work she does. Long live MASH!
I watched MASH with my late mom and dad when it originally aired. Oh, did they laugh and laugh; and I did too.
My mom loved the theme song, although she said it was sad. I bought the record for her one Christmas and she loved it.
This site and the re-runs really bring back memories that make me both happy and sad. I don’t know why.
~Lt. Dan
i’m from romania , and i can say only: MASH is the best show ever. I think it has the most recognizable musical score. This show showed all aspects of human emotions, from comedy to drama to the death of a beloved character (Henry Blake). I don’t think there is or was another TV show that can replicate these emotions
i love mash….all the people act in the mash…..and at that time mash come’s to finish…me and my family r cryng…yes….beakause all my family love MASH 4007
R.I.P for Colonel Blake , Colonel Potter , Frank….. rest in peace , never forget you guy’s
(
Special Respect for Alan Alda (Hawkeye) , Wayne Rogers (Trapper) , Mike Farrell (B.J.) … and the little RADAR Gary Burghoff
sorry but here is what i really want to say with google translate help:
I would like to say that I regret enormously that killed some of the best I have watched mash 4007, from the first to the last episode, I might add that I cried with the whole family at the end of those episodes, all I can I regret to say is that he had finally best players, who are in love and you will not forget until the day I die, will respect you all and love God’s rest on those who no longer with us
I love this show, they have I LOVE LUCY AND GOLDEN GIRLS, but it would be great to have this on tv, even if is
at late night showing. A lot of the people are retired, who enjoyed a laugh and could feel good about television.
Instead of stupid shows like Jersey Girls,Honey Boo Boo who just want to show how low-life they are.
Rest In Peace Harry Morgan….. Colonel Potter wa
s my favorite character. Loved him.
Loved this show. Still watch in reruns. Equivalent to Seinfeld .never tired of it
Before going to Nam I thought MASH was a mockery of the military. After getting homee I accidently caught MASH on TV and changed my opinion drastically. Even in a war zone we kept our sense of humor, just like in MASH.
God bless all the characters (actors).Thank you. I Watch the reruns EVERY day they are on.
H. Statzer
Just finished watching my 3rd MASH marathon since last July. My daughter bought me the full MASH series for my birthday a few years ago and it is far and away better than any thing on tv for the last 20 years. Thank you to all the actors who made the characters come to life.
i enjoy the reruns now more than i did when it was popular.it breaks my heart to hear that morgan and linville are gone
Your post has been very pleasant and enjoyable. Thank you for share. I will not fail to watch your site.
As I writing this MASH is playing on the TV. With all the violence going on in this world I use MASH as my escape from reality when I’m not ridding my Harley. I loved this show and will follow it in reruns for as long as I live. Funny show and fantastic stories lines, radar just told Henry that the paper he signed was top secret, give up ? Love and Marriage
M*A*S*H is and will be one of my all time favorite shows on TV. I still watch all the re-runs and enjoy each one as if it were the first time I ever watched it! We don’t have TV shows like that anymore.
RIP Allan Arbus. Sidney Freedman was a great character because of you. As my family gets older we appreciate your advice more and more: “Ladies and gentlemen, take my advice, pull down your pants and slide on the ice.”
Great show, we make a pilgrimage to the M*A*S*H site in Malibu Creek State Park almost every July. Thanks for all the great memories and we hope the reruns stay in syndication as well. It’s always a great pick me up after a rough day in the ROK or the USA
.
To whom it may concern
Hello, I do have an autograph signed by Radar himself he was tour when they had the slot machine of the tv show. IT would be nice if I could get it sold so, if you are a really DIE DIE DIE HARD Radar fan and if you are interest in it please contact me at this address. Thank you very much Miss Dana Glass
I am a M*A*S*H aholic!!! I watch it everyday I can My wife can recite lines that are coming up in any episode before the scene happens. We have the DVD set and I still watch it from the History channel. In fact am going to watch 2 right now. Dear Sigmund, and Mulcahy’s War. Newt Out!