All About M*A*S*H Since 1999
According to an NBC press release, last night’s broadcast of Super Bowl XLIII is now the third most-watched telecast of all time in the United States of America with 95.4 million viewers. It trails only series finale of M*A*S*H (106 million) and last year’s Super Bowl XLII (97.5 million). In terms of total audience, or …
Continue reading “Super Bowl XLIII Can’t Top M*A*S*H Finale”
Here’s a goof from the Season 1 episode “Dear Dad, Again” clearly showing Alan Alda is not naked in the mess tent.
Here’s a goof from the Season 1 episode “Chief Surgeon Who?” clearly showing that Klinger wasn’t naked in his very first appearance.
I only have anecdotal evidence to support this — and not all that much of it — but I’m of the opinion that during the past decade M*A*S*H has picked up a lot of younger fans. Of course, the success of the series on television (cable channels FX, TV Land and The Hallmark Channel and …
I’ve enabled comments on all of my articles (AfterMASH, Making M*A*S*H, M-U-S-H, etc.) and we’ll see if doing this leads to interesting discussions or a lot more spam. So check out the articles and if you have anything to say, now you can.
Another ten of your memorable moments are available here. Included are scenes from “Inga,” “Bug Out,” “Adam’s Ribs,” “Check-Up” and more.
It’s something that has puzzled M*A*S*H fans for decades. Who is that brunette nurse running towards the chopper pad in the opening credits? I thought I had discovered the identity of this brunette actress last year when a fan of the series e-mailed me suggesting it was Michele Lee. But a pair of articles in …
Continue reading “Identity of Brunette in Opening Credits Revealed”
I’ve been doing some more research on the state of M*A*S*H in the late 1970s. Everything I’ve found thus far continues to point towards the final decision on the series being renewed at the end of each season resting on Alan Alda’s shoulders. This fits with everything I’ve read or heard over the years. Alda …
Continue reading “More on M*A*S*H’s Cancellation/Renewal in Late 1970s”