M*A*S*H

La storia racconta le folli giornate del 4077esimo M.A.S.H. (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital), un ospedale da campo nel corso della guerra di Corea distaccato a poche miglia dal confine nemico, per la precisione al 38esimo parallelo.
Creato da: Larry Gelbart |
Genere: War & Politics | Dramma | Commedia |

Numero di stagioni: 11
Numero di episodi: 251
Data prima messa in onda: 1972-09-17
Data ultima messa in onda: 1983-02-28

Approfondimenti

The overhead shot of the camp seen during the introduction is not of this show's layout of the 4077t [...]	D
B.J.'s real name was never given. In one episode, Hawkeye goes to extreme lengths to learn what "B.J [...]	D
As the series went on, the producers began interviewing actual M*A*S*H veterans for their stories an [...]	D
Throughout the series, Klinger frequently introduces himself by his full name, Maxwell Q. Klinger, b [...]	D
CBS forced MASH producers to use a laugh track. Comedies without either a studio audience or a laugh [...]	D
On Sesamo apriti (1969), Big Bird's teddy bear is named Radar, after the character on this show, due [...]	D
The Government of South Korea would not give permission to the Armed Forces Korea Network to air thi [...]	D
This show has been credited with helping to end the Vietnam War.	D
Larry Gelbart amazingly said working on MASH was one of the worst experiences of his life. This is a [...]	D
When Wayne Rogers first signed to do the series, it was intended by producers for the part of Trappe [...]	D
Colonel Potter fought in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. At age fifteen he joined the [...]	D
Wayne Rogers was to initially screentest for the role of Hawkeye. However, shortly before his auditi [...]	D
Gregory Harrison starred as Dr. Gonzo Gates on this show's spin-off Trapper John (1979). Gates' mave [...]	D
From the beginning, McLean Stevenson had several disputes with the producers over the conditions in [...]	D
Todd Sussman, Jimmy Lydon, and Sal Viscuso were the voices of the PA.	D
Ho-Jon is a character in the movie, book and TV show.	D
In direct contrast to the detestable and adversarial nature of Frank Burns, Larry Linville was gener [...]	D
William Christopher auditioned for the role of Father Mulcahy when 20th Century Fox was filming seas [...]	D
Jeff Maxwell appeared as Igor Straminsky eighty-one times, most of the times, he was uncredited. Pet [...]	D
In the episode "MASH: Bottoms Up (1981)" Hawkeye comes in to the Swamp, drops his trousers, and says [...]	D
One Korean woman played all the Korean female parts on the show. While producers tried to find Korea [...]	D
In season one, episode one, "MASH: Pilot (1972)", after reading Ho John's acceptance letter, Hawkeye [...]	D
Jamie Farr chose to gradually phase out Klinger's recurring joke of wearing women's clothes because [...]	D
Henry's MASH unit was basically a company of soldiers. And making him a lieutenant colonel allowed f [...]	D
The M*A*S*H theme song came from a scene in M*A*S*H (1970), when Captain "Painless" Waldowski (John [...]	D
Klinger's wedding dress was worn on two different occasions and by two different people. By Klinger [...]	D
Although they tried to play it off like Winchester was the older one, Jamie Farr is actually 12 year [...]	D
When the series was shown in the UK, it didn't have a laugh track. Once, the BBC left it switched on [...]	D
Although there's already news of one MASH episode being rejected by the network (the episode where s [...]	D
Mike Farrell admits in interviews that there was too much drinking and womanizing on the show, and h [...]	D
Three actors played Trapper John: Elliot Gould played him in the 1970 Robert Altman film, Wayne Roge [...]	D
Alan Alda became the first person to win Emmys for acting, writing, and directing for the same serie [...]	D
There are three helicopters in the opening credits. Two that you see carrying patients to the M*A*S* [...]	D
M*A*S*H 4077th was set in a location three miles from "Uijeongbu." Today, Uijeongbu is a bustling sa [...]	D
Major Winchester was stationed in Tokyo, Japan before he was transferred to the 4077th. His commandi [...]	D
McLean Stevenson was a cousin of Adlai Stevenson, a prominent U.S. politician and Presidential candi [...]	D
"Rosie's Bar" was inspired by a real bar in Seoul, South Korea called "Rose's Bar". Located just out [...]	D
Richard Hooker, the author of "M*A*S*H: A Novel About Three Army Doctors," so resented the portrayal [...]	D
Donald Sutherland starred in the movie Ordinary People (1980). In that film he attends a stage perfo [...]	D
When the series was first going into production, the network wanted a laugh track (a sitcom staple), [...]	D
While Major Burns almost never drank, the camp's Officer's Club (later opened to enlisted personnel) [...]	D
The cast did not usually wear Army boots on-set. They proved to be too noisy for a soundstage, and u [...]	D
Gary Burghoff didn't appear in the majority of season six. There are several possible theories for w [...]	D
Frank Burns had three middle names during his time on the show: "W", "Marion", and "D".	D
Major Margaret Houlihan and Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger both got married (Margaret in person, Klinge [...]	D
Harry Morgan (Colonel Potter) had an earlier guest appearance as a chaotic General named "Steele", i [...]	D
Hawkeye hated guns, and never carried a sidearm when he was Officer of the Day, despite Army regulat [...]	D
The series is set in a different continuity from the MASH Novel and Movie it was adapted from. Any b [...]	D
Pat Morita guest stars in two episodes as ROK Captain Sam Pak: Season two's "MASH: Deal Me Out (1973 [...]	D
Major Charles Emerson Winchester III, who addresses almost every other main character by their last [...]	D
Frank Burns' (Larry Linville's) nickname "Ferret Face" came from his brother. He mentioned it to Haw [...]	D
One of the reasons Wayne Rogers left the show was because he wanted some time off to go back to coll [...]	D
According to the book "M*A*S*H" by Richard Hooker, Hawkeye served in World War II.	D
Gary Burghoff played Radar in four different incarnations of M*A*S*H: the original movie M*A*S*H (19 [...]	D
There was a cartoon parody of this show called M-U-S-H (1975), which aired on Saturday mornings on A [...]	D
Frank's wife's name was Louise, as was Trapper John's. Frank had three daughters (names not given). [...]	D
In an interview, Harry Morgan said he wanted to play Colonel Potter forever.	D
The filming location for the exteriors of the 4077th M*A*S*H camp is today known as Malibu Creek Sta [...]	D
There were 100 million viewers for the final episode. The 121.6 million viewers that tuned in to the [...]	D
Gary Burghoff was the first actor cast. He was one of only two actors to reprise a role from the mov [...]	D
There is a lost episode of MASH. The producers filmed one episode which was not shown by CBS; it was [...]	D
After MASH (1983), the spin-off series to this show, lasted for two seasons. It did very well in the [...]	D
Alan Alda was living in New Jersey when cast for the series, but didn't want to move to California f [...]	D
Rene Auberjonois turned down the chance to reprise his role of Father Mulcahy from M*A*S*H (1970).	D
The third doctor in "MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors" after Hawkeye and Trapper was Duke. Duk [...]	D
Don Lane auditioned for the role of Hawkeye.	D
MASH: Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen (1983) was the finale of the series, but was not the last to be ma [...]	D
In creating and first developing Potter, BJ and Winchester, producers made the conscious effort to m [...]	D
Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger was originally supposed to be gay; according to recent interviews and ar [...]	D
David Ogden Stiers was the only (publicly out of the closet) gay member of the cast. He came out in [...]	D
The first season was broadcast in the UK on BBC2 in 1973. During its entire first broadcast history [...]	D
Much has been written about the similarities between this show and Gli eroi di Hogan (1965). Both sh [...]	D
Klinger's attempts to be thrown out of the Army by wearing women's clothing was inspired by Lenny Br [...]	D
Trapper John (1979) was a successful spin-off of this show, which aired on CBS from 1979 to 1986. It [...]	D
The first character to die was SGT. Tommy Gillis, who was Hawkeye's best friend since 4th grade. He [...]	D
Season 1 episode The Moose has to do with Trapper and Hawkeye winning a "Moose", a young Korean girl [...]	D
The "My Blue Heaven" version that often plays in the loudspeakers at M*A*S*H 4077 is not in Korean, [...]	D
Hawkeye was a confirmed bachelor for most of the show's run, exemplifying the show's hedonistic spir [...]	D
According to the documentary "The Real MASH" that was produced in 2010; the unit the 4077th was base [...]	D
Although Gary Burghoff left the show after episode five in season eight, he continued to receive bil [...]	D
3 actors from this series also starred or appeared in Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987): John An [...]	D
Charles carried a photograph of himself having lunch with Audrey Hepburn, whom he met through a fami [...]	D
Throughout the run of the series, any "generic" nurses (nurse characters who had a line or two, but [...]	D
Hawkeye gets in trouble for assaulting an officer in MASH: House Arrest (1975)(#3.18) & later in MAS [...]	D
Kellye Nakaraha is the only character who played a character named after herself. She also briefly p [...]	D
When Colonel Potter took command of the 4077th at the beginning of the fourth season, the stated dat [...]	D
Contrary to popular thought, Jamie Farr (Klinger) did not serve in the Korean War, nor in South Kore [...]	D
In the opening credits showing the helicopters coming in, you can see the back of Radar. When Gary B [...]	D
Loretta Swit tried to quit this show during the tenth season, because she was up for one the leads i [...]	D
It is by now well documented that many of the characters in MASH the movie, book and TV show were ac [...]	D
Robert Klein was offered the role of Trapper John, but turned it down.	D
Three characters (utilizing four actors total) appeared in both the pilot and the finale: Hawkeye, M [...]	D
Loretta Switt is a Republican, much like her character.	D
Trapper John and Father Mulcahy have similar names. Trapper John's full name is John Francis Xavier [...]	D
Although portrayed as being older, David Ogden Stiers (Major Charles Emerson Winchester III) was you [...]	D
One of the horse pictures displayed in Potter's office was a drawing by a grandson of Harry Morgan.	D
Japanese actor Mako played four different characters over the course of the series, and South Korean [...]	D
Fr. Mulcahy's nickname in the movie is "Dago Red'. Mulcahy is referred to as "Red" in the pilot, whe [...]	D
Alan Alda beat out two other actors for the lead role of Hawkeye Pierce. He didn't sign on to play u [...]	D
Hawkeye explains on multiple occasions how he got his nickname from his father's favorite book, "The [...]	D
Hawkeye, Margaret, and Father Mulcahy are the only three characters that lasted from the 1970 movie [...]	D
Starting with MASH: Out of Sight, Out of Mind (1976)(#5.4), Judy Farrell, Mike Farrell's (B.J. Hunni [...]	D
Maxwell Q. Klinger was originally created as a character of Jewish-American ethnicity. But his ethni [...]	D
Colonel Potter's horse was named "Sophie." He gave her to Sister Teresa's orphanage after the war en [...]	D
Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger wore size fourteen dresses.	D
In the 1984 to 1985 season, there were three spin-offs of this show being broadcast on network telev [...]	D
Stella Stevens was originally offered the role of Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan, but turned it [...]	D
Klinger married his first wife, his childhood sweetheart Laverne Esposito, while he was serving in S [...]	D
Maclean Stevenson and Harry Morgan co-starred in The Cat from Outer Space in 1978.	D
The hat that Alan Alda wore in the opening credits is the same as the one Donald Sutherland wore in [...]	D
Alan Alda later appeared in an audiobook production of Six Degrees of Separation as Flan, another ch [...]	D
Harry Morgan had been primarily known for his work in straight or dramatic roles. When Morgan was fi [...]	D
The photo Potter kept of his wife Mildred on his desk was actually a photo of Harry Morgan's then wi [...]	D
Mike Farrell said CBS executives at first were hesitant to have a "final episode" because they felt [...]	D
Personnel changes (eg. Appearances, deaths, departures, disappearances, divorces, marriages, & promo [...]	D
Both the TV show and movie are based on a book, MASH A Novel About Three Army Doctors, by Richard Le [...]	D
This television series, set during the Korean War, lasted eleven seasons. The actual Korean War last [...]	D
The baseball cap worn by Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger (and on occasion, Colonel Sherman T. Potter), s [...]	D
Private Lorenzo Boone, played by Bud Cort, had a big part in the movie. There were two funny, shy, y [...]	D
Like several of the recurring characters, Major Sidney Freedman was originally introduced under a di [...]	D
Many cast members appeared in a series of television commercials for the IBM Personal Computer. Alan [...]	D
The only time Trapper wore a red bath robe like Hawkeye's was in season one, episode one, "MASH: Pil [...]	D
William Christopher contracted an almost fatal case of hepatitis at the start of the fifth season, r [...]	D
The catchphrase in the movie, as in the book, is Hawkeye's expression "finest kind!" Save for one or [...]	D
M*A*S*H began as a book, "M*A*S*H: A Novel About Three Army Doctors," by Richard Hooker. There were [...]	D
The ubiquitous helicopters were military versions of the Bell 47. In the Korean War, the OH-13s evac [...]	D
Hawkeye's father, Daniel Pierce, was also a doctor, and practiced in Crabapple Cove, Maine, Hawkeye' [...]	D
Margaret had romantic/sexual flings with both Hawkeye and Trapper.	D
The name of Radar's teddy bear was never revealed.	D
Early in production planning it was decided to show how brutal the climate could be in South Korea b [...]	D
Klinger, although Arab, is not Muslim, he is an atheist. This is mentioned in MASH: The Kids (1975) [...]	D
When originally developing the character of Maxwell Q. Klinger, it was established that he was more [...]	D
Of all the main cast who "go stateside", only Trapper John's return is not the result of a specific [...]	D
In his TV Emmy Archive Interview, Gene Reynolds said the worst television show he ever worked on, in [...]	D
Robert Altman, who directed M*A*S*H (1970), hated the TV show.	D
How Hawkeye changed from the book to the movie to the TV show is very dramatic. In the book he is de [...]	D
As they had done with other live action TV series, Filmation wanted to produce an animated adaptatio [...]	D
Hawkeye's hometown was Crabapple Cove, Maine (the only hometown of the characters that was fictitiou [...]	D
Much like their on-screen counterparts, the cast bonded and became a "family" on the set - in respon [...]	D
In France, there are no canned laugh-tracks, and so the series is considered as it was dubbed---as a [...]	D
Colonel Sherman T. Potter's wife "Mildred" was named after series creator Larry Gelbart's cousin of [...]	D
From 1979 to 1983 both MASH (1972) and its spinoff/rival series Trapper John (1979) were in the Niel [...]	D
G.W. Bailey (Sergeant Luther Rizzo) lobbied to join the cast in the ninth season to replace Gary Bur [...]	D
Klinger's Toledo Mud Hens jersey was an authentic reproduction, that was sent to Jamie Farr as a pie [...]	D
Edward Winter first appeared in the series as Captain Halloran in season two, episode thirteen, "MAS [...]	D
Before he starred on MASH as Radar, Gary Burghoff was a backup singer in a band Lynda Carter was the [...]	D
The series finale is the highest rated American show of all time, with a 60.2 percent ratings and on [...]	D
Despite being a drafted enlisted man, and frequent references to being a young man (claims that he's [...]	D
It was Mike Farrell who asked to have his character's daughter's name be Erin, after his real-life d [...]	D
McLean Stevenson, who played Lt. Colonel Henry Blake on the series, died of a heart attack on Februa [...]	D
Larry Hama, the writer of most of the G.I. Joe comic books, appeared in one episode as a North Korea [...]	D
A few days after the infamous MASH: Abyssinia, Henry (1975)(#3.24) aired, which inspired angry calls [...]	D
In a recent interview on the OWN network Loretta Swit said she worked the show creators to gradually [...]	D
The decision to end the series came the result of a vote by the show's cast members. Those who voted [...]	D
Gary Burghoff created his own wardrobe for Radar, emphasizing that his clothes would be a size too b [...]	D
Wayne Rogers (Trapper) and William Christopher (Father Francis Mulcahy) died exactly one year apart [...]	D
Throughout the entire series, Colonel Potter and BJ are the only married people, or one in any relat [...]	D
The series finale MASH: Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen (1983), which was shown on February 28, 1983, is [...]	D
The first scene of male nudity took place during Season 2, Episode 10 "The Sniper". Radar exits the [...]	D
Loudon Wainwright III appeared in three episodes in the third season (1974 to 1975), playing the cha [...]	D
Jamie Farr and Alan Alda were the only two main cast members to have actually served in the U.S. Arm [...]	D
Larry Linville and Loretta Swit were very close friends. Very often they would go behind the tents o [...]	D
All of the replacement characters (B.J., Colonel Potter, and Charles) lasted longer than the charact [...]	D
The 4077th consisted of two separate sets. An outdoor set, located in the mountains near Malibu, Cal [...]	D
The TV show Alice (1976) tied with MASH (1972) in the Nielson ratings for three years: 1977, 1980, a [...]	D
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake is from the central Illinois twin cities of Bloomington-Normal. McLea [...]	D
In his blog, MASH (1972) writer Ken Levine revealed that on one occasion when the cast offered too m [...]	D
Dr. Michael De Bakey, the physician largely credited with the creation of M*A*S*H units for the U.S. [...]	D
Klinger (Jamie Farr) was only going to appear in one episode. However, he proved to be so popular th [...]	D
The creators and writers had often stated that the show was not anti-Army, it was anti-bureaucracy a [...]	D
Harry Morgan and Mike Farrell were both regular viewers and fans of the show before their being cast [...]	D
Many of Klinger's early dresses were based on Hollywood movie stars like Vivien Leigh, Betty Grable [...]	D
Frequent references were made to Harry S. Truman. Harry Morgan played Truman in the miniseries Backs [...]	D
Many things made it to the MASH movie and TV show that came from the book that were based on the rea [...]	D
When Wayne Rogers left the series, he was sued for breach of contract. The case was dismissed when i [...]	D
Maxwell Q. Klinger frequently referred to a baseball team named the Toledo Mud Hens. This team exist [...]	D
Stuart Margolin appeared as two different characters during the first and second seasons, both of wh [...]	D
Loretta Swit had a small part as a head nurse (with rank of a Captain) in the WWII movie Un uomo d'a [...]	D
Illinois-born David Ogden Stiers affected an upper-class Bostonian accent to play the stodgy Major C [...]	D
The show was created after an attempt to film the original book's sequel "M*A*S*H Goes To Maine" fai [...]	D
MASH: Dear Ma (1975)(#4.16) is the first mention of Radar's uncle Ed.	D
The only two actors to appear in both the pilot and the series finale are Alan Alda (Captain Hawkeye [...]	D
After the departure of McLean Stevenson, Alan Alda and the producers decided to find a replacement a [...]	D
Tom Skerritt was approached to reprise his role as Duke Forrest on this show, but he declined, becau [...]	D
Gary Burghoff played his character's own mother in season four, episode fifteen, "MASH: Mail Call, A [...]	D
Hawkeye was named after Benjamin Franklin and Franklin Pierce. His father nicknamed him "Hawkeye" af [...]	D
Charles Winchester often stated with pride that he was in the Harvard class of '43.	D
Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan's parents must have had quite a bridal night as they exchanged at [...]	D
Alan Alda was the only cast member that appeared in every episode. Loretta Swit was contracted to th [...]	D
This debuted in 1972 on CBS Sunday Nights after The King and I TV show; which was a huge bomb. Mash [...]	D
Soon-Tek Oh appeared five times on the show in different roles. In season four, episode seven, "MASH [...]	D
In addition to characters who were played by many actors on MASH, there were also actors who played [...]	D
The game Trivial Pursuit claims Hawkeye only ever saluted once during the entire run of the series. [...]	D
Though many of the nurses' names were used interchangeably amongst several actresses, Father Mulcahy [...]	D
Klinger started wearing dresses on April 22, 1951. In MASH: Fade Out, Fade In (1977)(#6.1) (the epis [...]	D
"MASH: Welcome to Korea (1975)" and the series finale, "MASH: Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen (1983)", a [...]	D
Richard Hornberger was a gifted surgeon whose memoire of his experiences, "MASH: A Novel of Three Ar [...]	D
The death of Lieutenant Colonel Blake was largely controversial and polarizing amongst television vi [...]	D
Father Mulcahy was a member of the Jesuit Order.	D
The show's first season had the lowest ratings of the entire run, finishing at number forty-six, whi [...]	D
Lieutenant Colonel Blake's daughter's names were Molly and Jane, and his son's name was Andrew. Moll [...]	D
Of the main cast in the opening credits, only two actors actually come from the same hometown as the [...]	D
Colonel Potter was from Hannibal, Missouri. (Some early episodes give his home as Nebraska.)	D
In season 11 'U.N, the Night and the Music' Margaret says to a Swedish UN delegate that she loves th [...]	D
Gary Burghoff was the only regular actor to leave the series without being replaced, as Klinger took [...]	D
The producers of Trapper John (1979) approached Wayne Rogers to play the title role in their new spi [...]	D
Allan Arbus who played Dr. Sidney Freedman, the recurring psychiatrist character on the show, was as [...]	D
The dog tags worn by Jamie Farr on the show were his own personal dog tags from when he served in th [...]	D
Just prior to filming the series finale, "MASH: Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen (1983)" in late 1982, a [...]	D
There was one nude scene throughout the entire series. It occurred in "MASH: The Sniper (1973)(#2.10 [...]	D
Radar's teddy bear, was sold at auction in 2005 for $11,800. The teddy bear was first housed at the [...]	D
McLean Stevenson originally auditioned for the role of Hawkeye, but was convinced by producers to ta [...]	D
In between filming seasons, Loretta Swit appeared in the role of Christine Cagney in the pilot show [...]	D
In an interview in 2005, writer Larry Gelbart humorously admitted that they often forgot the names t [...]	D
Radar's teddy bear, once housed at the Smithsonian, was sold at auction July 29, 2005, for $11,800. [...]	D
Frank Burns was a Captain in the book; the same rank as Pierce and Trapper. The Major Burns from the [...]	D
The chair Hawkeye is sometimes seen sitting on in the Swamp has the serial number S9JPA, meaning it [...]	D
Alan Alda played Hawkeye on MASH; his brother Antony Alda appeared in the "Lend a Hand episode" (epi [...]	D
Larry Gelbart, the head writer and co-creator of MASH, continued to work in the Hollywood community [...]	D
This series has two stars from the Death Wish Franchise. Stuart Margolin starred in Il giustiziere d [...]	D
It is never established what the "Q" stands for in Maxwell Q. Klinger's name.	D
As of 2022, of the cast members who were replaced, McLean Stevenson (Lt. Col. Henry Blake) was the f [...]	D
One of Colonel Potter's guilty pleasures was watching Doris Day perform, on-stage or on-screen. He a [...]	D
Gary Burghoff's (Radar's) left hand is slightly deformed, and he took great pains to hide or de-emph [...]	D
The nickname for Loretta Swit awarded to her by Larry Gelbart and used by everyone on the set was "S [...]	D
Colonel Potter's horse, "Sophie" was played by several different horses in several different episode [...]	D
In the series opening credits, the first shot showing the back of [Gary Burghoff]'s head watching th [...]	D
Dick O'Neill appeared three times during the show's run; once as a Navy Admiral, once as a Marine Co [...]	D
Spoofed twice in Mad Magazine. Once in the 1970's as "M*A*S*H*UGA", and again in the 1980's as "M*U* [...]	D
Alan Alda had a running guest appearance on E.R. - Medici in prima linea (1994) in which he played D [...]	D
Robert Altman's son, Mike Altman, wrote the lyrics for the M*A*S*H (1970) theme song "Suicide is Pai [...]	D
In the movie and in the book it's Margaret O'Houlihan. In the TV show it's Margaret Houlihan. They d [...]	D
Klinger often mentions a restaurant in his hometown of Toledo, Ohio called Tony Packo's, specializin [...]	D
In 1983, when MASH was in its final season, a survey was done on the popularity of all TV stars. Ala [...]	D
"M*A*S*H" stands for Mobile Army Surgical Hospital.	D
This show became a huge hit in India after it was broadcast there in the 1990s, when cable televisio [...]	D
Robert Alda, Alan Alda's father, had guest appearances in two episodes, season three, episode sevent [...]	D
Recurring character Luther Rizzo was initially to have been from Brooklyn. G.W. Bailey wasn't able t [...]	D
The singing Captain, Calvin Spaulding, who appears in three episodes in season 3, is an anachronisti [...]	D
Loretta Swit demanded that the Margaret character grow during the course of the show, which saw the [...]	D
Alan Alda said the Hawkeye character he portrayed was different from the Hawkeye played by Donald Su [...]	D
Jamie Farr, who played the camp unit's public address loudspeaker announcer, Cpl. Maxwell Q. Klinger [...]	D
Alan Alda's increasing influence over the show over the years (thanks in part to his popularity with [...]	D
By the time the series ended, three of the regulars were promoted: Klinger (Jamie Farr) from Corpora [...]	D
When Larry Linville announced that he was leaving at the end of the fifth season, the storyline of M [...]	D
John Fujioka, who played the Japanese Golf Pro in the movie, appeared three times in the series: sea [...]	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

Franks Burns and Hot Lips Houlihan's affair would have been far more scandalous in the 1950s setting [...]	D
In one of the early episodes, Henry Blake refers to his wife as "Mildred". However, in later episode [...]	D
Two sets of the camp were built, one in the outdoors, and one within a studio. This is apparent in n [...]	D
Several subplots revolve around the search for AB blood. Type AB is known as the universal recipient [...]	D
In a number of episodes the team is in a tent watching movies. The movies are usually run on a Singe [...]	D
Throughout the series, Margaret has very long fingernails. As both a nurse and a Regular US Army off [...]	D
Given that corporal Klinger wears dresses, and by his own admission been so rebellious since his ind [...]	D
There was a reference to the movie The Blob, which wasn't made until 1958, well after the Korean War [...]	D
The social attitudes about race, sexism, homosexuality and class that were expressed by characters i [...]	D
The bus used throughout the duration of the show is a 1954 Ford, war ended in 1953.	D
BJ's daughter Erin's age is constantly jumping back and forth. When he first arrives, he explains th [...]	D
Powerlines are visible in the background of some exterior shots.	D
Several characters change blood type during the show.	D
Some of the nurses are seen with long sculptured nails. Nurses who work in operating rooms don't wea [...]	D
There are various episodes with Korean nationals such as farmers, villagers. These Koreans speak Eng [...]	D
Few of the primary characters past the first season wore the correct haircuts/hairdos for being memb [...]	D
Colonel Potter arrives at the M*A*S*H* unit in 1952. In one episode, he is shown playing Father Tim [...]	D
Col. Potter's horse, in its first appearance, was referred to by male pronouns. In all other episode [...]	D
Many of the characters' backgrounds i.e. family changes from episode to episode.	D
Three different people have been named "Nurse Baker", including a single woman, a married woman and [...]	D
In Major Freidman's first appearance, to evaluate Klinger at the insistence of Frank Burns, he is re [...]	D
In one episode, Hawkeye calls Col. Flagg a khaki Godzilla. The movie, Gojira, didn't come out until [...]	D
Dates jump back and forth during the series. Many early episodes featuring Trapper John and Henry ar [...]	D
In the early seasons, Vietnam-like references were often made by characters: Claiming their location [...]	D
Very few of the actors are the right age for their characters. Hawkeye, Trapper and BJ are supposed [...]	D
Throught the series, the distance between Korea and the US varies at least twice between 20,000 and [...]	D
As a rule in the service, a person is only awarded one Purple Heart (the first time they're wounded) [...]	D
Although the Korean war lasted slightly over than three years (Summer of 1950 through Summer of 1953 [...]	D
During the opening credits of Seasons 1-3, the "T" in McLean Stevenson's name does not have the sten [...]	D
In several episodes, Radar misinforms another character about the time difference between Korea and [...]	D
Hawkeye is appointed chief surgeon in MASH: Chief Surgeon Who?(#1.4) but he is not promoted in rank. [...]	D
In one episode when the characters are to screen the film 'My Darling Clementine', Radar makes refer [...]	D
In Harry Morgan's first season as Colonel Potter his only child is a son whose wife has a daughter. [...]	D
Throughout the series, Douglas MacArthur is referred to as though he is still in command of the UN f [...]	D
Klinger is a fan of the Toledo Mud Hens minor league baseball team. The Mud Hens are an affiliate of [...]	D
The "Section 8" discharged (also known as a "blue slip" (as it was printed on blue paper) was discon [...]	D
Although done throughout the series for comic effect, Hawkeye's insubordination would have very rapi [...]	D
Hawkeye and Margaret sang the song of the US Army ("As The Army Goes Rolling Along"). However, that [...]	D
Hawkeye can been seen in 1980s footwear in a couple of episodes.	D
In Colonel Blake's office you can see a model of an UH-1 "Huey" helicopter hanging from the ceiling. [...]	D
The 4077 has a travel directions sign. The signs for Tokyo, Boston, and San Francisco, which are all [...]	D
Hawkeye and BJ are dying to see La vergine sotto il tetto. The movie was released in the U.S. on Jul [...]	D
Velcro used on the blood pressure monitors. Velcro was patented in 1955.	D
Characters are often shown very close to the blast of artillery shells. The blast is not the danger, [...]	D
Many of the references to films and comics mention titles that appeared well after the Korean War.	D
Hawkeye's background and family situation changes quite a bit during the run of the series. At the b [...]	D
In the Army, caps (cover) are always worn outdoors and never worn indoors.	D
Throughout the series Major Houlihan exerts military authority, going so far as to take command in o [...]	D
Colonel Potter enters the series as a Methodist and is a Presbyterian just after Radar goes home.	D
Several of the characters had multiple variations on their names during the series, perhaps none mor [...]	D
In early episodes, Margaret's father is deceased. However, later in the series her father "Howitzer [...]	D
Radar is seen reading Marvel Comics that were actually published in the mid-1960s.	D
During one scene in Col. Potter's office, Col. Potter is spelling someone's name on the telephone. H [...]	D
Throughout the entire series, the nurses referred to as "Baker" have been different women, including [...]	D
On various occasions, the War Department is mentioned by various characters. This is in error as the [...]	D

Frase

Henry Blake: Will you stop saying what I'm thinkin [...]	D
Radar: Will Scotch be all right for everybody, sir [...]	D
[there has been a long wait for a large load of wo [...]	D
Trapper: Take a walk, Frank. Hawkeye: Yeah, take [...]	D
Frank Burns: I wonder if I can say something usefu [...]	D
Hawkeye: [speaking to Klinger] Unhand me you varle [...]	D
Hawkeye: [in describing the Swamp] We like it. It' [...]	D
Henry Blake: [Reacting to a complaint filed by Maj [...]	D
Hawkeye: If you act drunk long enough, you get a R [...]	D
Radar: [takes a drink of Hawkeye's home-made gin, [...]	D
Henry Blake: [to Frank and Hot Lips] You two have [...]	D
Frank Burns: This is the last straw! Hawkeye: Rem [...]	D
Radar: Sir, I was just crossing the compound when. [...]	D
[some wounded arrive during the night] PA System [...]	D
B.J.: Big surprise dinner party. Spectacularly unf [...]	D
Hawkeye: Blow in my ear. Margaret: What? Hawkeye [...]	D
Hawkeye: Insanity is just a state of mind	D
[to Margaret] Hawkeye: Did anyone ever tell you, [...]	D
Frank Burns: I love it here. Col. Potter: Either [...]	D
Frank Burns: Klinger, how dare you wear that hat w [...]	D
Hawkeye: Klinger, get back here as fast as you can [...]	D
Hawkeye: I'm too frightened to be scared.	D
PA System: Attention all personnel. Due to the sho [...]	D
Father Mulcahy: [Col. Blake is in the middle of an [...]	D
Margaret: Oh, Frank. You're so above average.	D
Radar: [on the phone with the US] Whoa, did you kn [...]	D
Frank Burns: It's the way these yellow devils thin [...]	D
PA System Announcer: Hear ye, Hear ye, it's 0700 a [...]	D
[it is extremely hot outside] PA System Announcer [...]	D
[about Hawkeye and BJ] Col. Potter: Please excuse [...]	D
Hawkeye: Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of happy hour.	D
Frank Burns: I know I'm a real asset. Hawkeye: Yo [...]	D
Frank Burns: Attention all Allied personnel! There [...]	D
Henry Blake: You're always wrong, Frank. That's wh [...]	D
Henry Blake: Frank, whatever it is, just write it [...]	D
[South Koreans are being taught to speak English] [...]	D
Frank Burns: I'm sick of hearing about the wounded [...]	D
Margaret: Act like a man, you sniveling twerp!	D
Hawkeye: War isn't Hell. War is war, and Hell is H [...]	D
Charles: Hunnicutt, I've known a lot of people in [...]	D
[Calling Maj. Freedman] Hawkeye: Sidney? Hawkeye [...]	D
Colonel Flagg: You think you're real smart. But yo [...]	D
Trapper: They got a lot of guts. Hawkeye: And the [...]	D
B.J.: [handing Frank an unused Hari-Kari knife] Wh [...]	D
Charles: [to a patient in cardiac arrest] Live! Th [...]	D
Henry Blake: Do we have enough sherry and ginger-a [...]	D
Father Mulcahy: Colonel, an ambulance has turned o [...]	D
Father Mulcahy: [Some Refugees leave on a truck, F [...]	D
Col. Potter: [Potter, Hawkeye & BJ are drinking in [...]	D
Radar: Sir, there's someone waiting to see you. H [...]	D
Margaret: I am a woman, after all. Hawkeye: [turn [...]	D
Frank Burns: It's nice to be nice... to the nice.	D
Frank Burns: I don't see why the American taxpayer [...]	D
Frank Burns: Funny thing, war: never have so many [...]	D
Dr. Sidney Freedman: [to Klinger] You're a tribute [...]	D
Trapper: I've never met a nurse that didn't regist [...]	D
Frank Burns: All right, where's my razor? Hawkeye [...]	D
Frank Burns: Spontaneity has its time and its plac [...]	D
Dr. Sidney Freedman: I haven't washed my hands sin [...]	D
[Margaret has just thanked Hawkeye] Hawkeye: Marg [...]	D
Klinger: [Klinger enters Potter's office with a gi [...]	D
Father Mulcahy: [offering to go through the local [...]	D
Hawkeye: You're a better nurse than I am, Gunga Di [...]	D
Col. Potter: The General answers his own phone. Mu [...]	D
Frank Burns: You disgust me! Hawkeye: You're righ [...]	D
Colonel Flagg: I could kill you with one finger.	D
Frank Burns: Why don't you guys like me? Hawkeye: [...]	D
Hawkeye: [after discovering a patient that is a ba [...]	D
Colonel Lambert: [describing General Mitchell] Hon [...]	D
Charles: [Looking for Klinger, and wielding a butc [...]	D
Frank Burns: [Grabs Margaret's arm to keep her fro [...]	D
Frank Burns: I'm taking this to a higher authority [...]	D
Trapper: [after being asked a question] How should [...]	D
[PA Announcement after 3 weeks without wounded] P [...]	D
Frank Burns: The men hate me, don't they? Radar: [...]	D
Charles: Klinger, you are a gentleman and a lady.	D
Cpl. Igor Straminsky: See these fresh oranges? The [...]	D
Hawkeye: How much of this can a man take? We must [...]	D
Frank Burns: Courage is something you shouldn't be [...]	D
Klinger: Sir, I've had a lot of experience in thes [...]	D
[some wounded arrive during the night] PA System [...]	D
Frank Burns: That's not my department, sir - intel [...]	D
PA System: Due To circumstances beyond our control [...]	D
Radar: My own father didn't have me until he was 6 [...]	D
[as Maj. Burns looks for bombs in a field] B.J.: [...]	D

Elenchi

Nessun dato in archivio

Stagioni

N		Titolo	Soggetto	Data della prima messa in onda	Numero di episodi
1		Stagione 1		1972	24	D
2		Stagione 2		1973	24	D
3		Stagione 3		1974	24	D
4		Stagione 4		1975	24	D
5		Stagione 5		1976	24	D
6		Stagione 6		1977	24	D
7		Stagione 7		1978	25	D
8		Stagione 8		1979	25	D
9		Stagione 9		1980	20	D
10		Stagione 10		1981	21	D
11		Stagione 11		1982	16	D

Cast

Cast tecnico