All About M*A*S*H Since 1999
Following the filming of the final episode of M*A*S*H, 20th Century-Fox donated two of the sets used in the production of the series to the Smithsonian Institution. The O.R. and the Swamp were taken down and packed up at the studio’s Stage 9 sound stage in Hollywood, California and moved to the National Mall in …
Continue reading “M*A*S*H Exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution”
It’s been ten years since I put the first version of this website on the Internet, give or take a few months. The earliest files I can find are from April of 1999 although at the moment I actually can’t find them. During those early days, it was a general fan site with sound clips …
If you take a look at the sidebar on the left you might notice a few changes. I’ve moved the small banner ad for Amazon.com closer to the top of the sidebar. That’s prime real estate. I’ve also done away with the Other M*A*S*H Resources page and added a list of links to the sidebar. …
I’ve added an eleventh page of your memorable moments. Included are scenes from “Hawkeye Get Your Gun,” “Picture This,” “Goodbye, Farewell and Amen” and more.
I’ve added a new feature to the site, Music of M*A*S*H. In the past, I had a section dedicated to various songs used in M*A*S*H. That’s not what this is. I recently acquired cue sheets for the first ten seasons of the series. These sheets identify the music in each episode and I plan on …
I used to have a section here at my site about M*A*S*H bloopers. There were quite a few of them, mostly about continuity issues (such as Hawkeye mentioning a sister in one episode when otherwise he was an only child) with the occasional production error thrown in for good measure. I got rid of that …
Continue reading “The Difference Between Bloopers and Goofs”
I’ve just put the finishing touches on a new article called M*A*S*H in Syndication. Here’s the introduction: Syndication refers to a method of distribution in which individual outlets are supplied with content by a central provider. Comic strips, for example, are syndicated to newspapers. In the television industry, shows can be placed in “first-run syndication” …
I’ve added another ten of your stories/entries to My First M*A*S*H. Here’s one from someone born in 1954: “Yankee Doodle Doctor,” from the sixth week in 1972 was the first M*A*S*H episode I ever saw. I was in college, but worked nights. On a rare night off I turned on the TV to M*A*S*H, because …