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| - right M* A* S* H ist eine US-amerikanische Fernsehserie, welche zwischen 1972 und 1983 produziert wurde. Die Serie ist eine Fortführung des 1970 erschienenen Film M* A* S* H und dem gleichnamigen Roman.
- M*A*S*H minis are mini-P.A. systems.
- Inspired by the 1970 film of the same name and the novel "MASH: A Novel about Three Army Doctors" by Richard Hooker, M*A*S*H was an American television series about a team of medical personnel stationed at the 4077th MASH (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital) in Korea during the Korean War. The series originally aired on CBS from September 17, 1972 to February 28, 1983, but can still be seen in syndication. The series spanned 11 seasons and 256 episodes and proved to be hugely successful. After its first season, and except for Season 4 when it rated 14th, it was always rated within the top 10. Along the way, it also garnered 14 Emmy Awards (out of 99 nominations) as well as many other accolades for its writers, producers and actors.
- The Memory Alfalfa Surgical Hospital, better known as M*A*S*H (also known as MASH, mash, MaSh, mAsH, maSH, MAsh, MasH, mASh, Mash, mAsh, maSh, masH, mASH, MaSH, MAsH, MASh, and mashed potatoes), is an elite medical facility for readers who have injured themselves while laughing at our articles. Business has been pretty slow as of late, so the staff pretty much hangs around and plays dom-jot all day.
- M*A*S*H is an American television series that was produced in association with 20th Century Fox Television for CBS. It premiered on 17 September 1972, and ended 28 February 1983, with the finale becoming the most-watched television episode in U.S. television history. M*A*S*H follows the lives of the staff of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (or "MASH") in Uijeongbu, South Korea, during the Korean War (one of the regional conflicts of the Cold War). The series is usually categorized as a situation comedy; however, it is sometimes instead called a "dark comedy" or a "dramedy" because it often presented dramatic subject material.
- In "A Hero Sits Next Door", Peter Griffin is complaining about things he hates. Among them is the final years of the show when Alan Alda began directing and the show got all dramatic and preachy. In "Fifteen Minutes of Shame", A cutaway shows one possible way to write Meg out of The Real Live Griffins. Brian, taking the part of Radar, announces to them that Meg Griffin’s plane was shot down over the Sea of Japan, parodying Henry Blake’s death on the show due to the departure of McLean Stevenson. Stewie then shows up in a dress and high-heeled shoes and says, “Who do I have to see about a Section 8?”. In the series, Corporal Klingers once attempted to prove himself mentally unfit for military service.
- M*A*S*H is a TV series which aired from the early 70's to the early 80's. It is referenced in a few episodes of The Simpsons. In the episode "Half-Decent Proposal", Marge leaves in a helicopter with her ex-boyfriend Artie Ziff and while she is taking off, the M*A*S*H theme tune, "Suicide is Painless", is playing. In the episode "Lisa's First Word", there are some women talking about M*A*S*H during a flashback. One mentions that she misses Klinger, a man who dressed as a lady to try and get out of the war, whilst another mentions that she loved another character.
- M*A*S*H began as a novel written by Richard Hooker, based on his own experiences during the Korean War. That was followed by Robert Altman's 1970 feature film, and then the long-running CBS television series in 1972. When the series ended in 1983, the finale became the most watched television episode in history.
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| abstract
| - right M* A* S* H ist eine US-amerikanische Fernsehserie, welche zwischen 1972 und 1983 produziert wurde. Die Serie ist eine Fortführung des 1970 erschienenen Film M* A* S* H und dem gleichnamigen Roman.
- M*A*S*H began as a novel written by Richard Hooker, based on his own experiences during the Korean War. That was followed by Robert Altman's 1970 feature film, and then the long-running CBS television series in 1972. When the series ended in 1983, the finale became the most watched television episode in history. On Sesame Street, Radar the stuffed bear was named by Big Bird's performer Caroll Spinney as a tribute to actor Gary Burghoff, who played Walter "Radar" O'Reilly. The two met at a taping of Hollywood Squares, and the bear's name is a dual tribute, reflecting Burghoff's Radar character, who brought a teddy bear to Korea, and the fact that in his private life, Burghoff is known as a painter of birds and an activist for bird preservation.
- M*A*S*H minis are mini-P.A. systems.
- M*A*S*H is an American television series that was produced in association with 20th Century Fox Television for CBS. It premiered on 17 September 1972, and ended 28 February 1983, with the finale becoming the most-watched television episode in U.S. television history. M*A*S*H follows the lives of the staff of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (or "MASH") in Uijeongbu, South Korea, during the Korean War (one of the regional conflicts of the Cold War). The series is usually categorized as a situation comedy; however, it is sometimes instead called a "dark comedy" or a "dramedy" because it often presented dramatic subject material. M*A*S*H was an ensemble show revolving around key personnel—surgeons, nurses, orderlies, and support staff—at the 4077th, plus a varying guest cast of patients each week. Many of the regular characters were draftees; and there was often dramatic tension between them and characters who were "regular Army". Considerable research was done by the producers to develop story lines rooted in the Korean war. Indeed, many of the stories are based on real-life tales told by actual MASH surgeons who were interviewed by the production team. Nevertheless, the series is as much an allegory about the Vietnam War (still in progress when the series began) as it is about the Korean Conflict. The cast of M*A*S*H changed over the years. Increasingly, the hero of the show became Capt. Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce (played by Alan Alda), one of the doctors at the 4077th, an unwilling draftee but a brilliant surgeon. At his side was one of his fellow doctors and close friend, either "Trapper John" MacIntyre (Wayne Rogers) in the first three seasons, or B.J. Hunnicutt (Mike Farrell) thereafter. In conflict with the pair of pranksters was the Chief Nurse, Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan (Loretta Swit), a member of the regular Army nursing corps, supported in the first five seasons by another member of the surgical staff, the gung-ho Major Frank Burns (Larry Linville). There was a shift in relationships among the characters when the commanding officer of the 4077th for the first three season, the easy-going Lt. Col. Henry Blake (McLean Stevenson), was replaced by an elderly regular army officer, Col. Sherman T. Potter (Harry Morgan). Another shift in character dynamics came when Burns was replaced by Major Charles Emerson Winchester III (David Ogden Stiers)—another draftee doctor, as unwilling to be in Korea as any of the other surgeons, but an upper class snob who had little common ground with his peers in the MASH unit. Completing the cast of eccentrics were the meek but efficient company clerk, Corporal "Radar" O'Reilly (Gary Burghoff); the chaplain, Father Mulcahy (William Christopher); and an orderly, Max Klinger (Jamie Farr), who tries a transvestite ploy in the hope of getting a medical discharge from the army. As the series progressed, it shifted significantly from being primarily a comedy to becoming far more focused on drama. Changes behind the scenes were the cause, rather than the changes in cast. Executive Producer Gene Reynolds left at the end of the fifth season in 1977. This, coupled with the departure the previous season of the head writer, Larry Gelbart, stripped the show of its comedic foundation. Likewise, with the departure of Larry Linville after five seasons, the series lost its "straight man" (comic foil). Beginning with the sixth season, the star, Alan Alda, and the new Executive Producer, Burt Metcalfe, became the "voice" of M*A*S*H, and continued in those roles for the remaining five seasons. By the eighth season, the writing staff had been totally overhauled; and M*A*S*H displayed a different feel—consciously moving between comedy and drama, unlike the seamless integration of years gone by. At the same time, many episodes from the later era were praised for their experimentation with the half-hour sitcom format. Ultimately, M*A*S*H is based on Richard Hooker's 1968 novel MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors, set during the Korean War. This was turned into a feature film, MASH, in 1970, which in turn was developed for television by Larry Gelbart. Although the Korean War lasted three years, the television series spanned 251 episodes and lasted eleven seasons. M*A*S*H's title sequence featured an instrumental version of the song "Suicide Is Painless", which also appears in the original film. Adapted from the Wikipedia article on M*A*S*H.
- In "A Hero Sits Next Door", Peter Griffin is complaining about things he hates. Among them is the final years of the show when Alan Alda began directing and the show got all dramatic and preachy. In "Fifteen Minutes of Shame", A cutaway shows one possible way to write Meg out of The Real Live Griffins. Brian, taking the part of Radar, announces to them that Meg Griffin’s plane was shot down over the Sea of Japan, parodying Henry Blake’s death on the show due to the departure of McLean Stevenson. Stewie then shows up in a dress and high-heeled shoes and says, “Who do I have to see about a Section 8?”. In the series, Corporal Klingers once attempted to prove himself mentally unfit for military service. In "The Thin White Line", when Peter is in rehab he is confronted by a nurse concerning his behavior, he responds with calling her "Hot Lips". In the helicopter that Joe Swanson used to pursue the Griffins, the Asian co-pilot says that when he fires rockets, he always pretend he shooting at Alan Alda and Jamie Farr in "Breaking Out is Hard to Do". In the "Stewie B. Goode" segment of Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, Stewie gets drunk and starts blurting out the lyrics to “Suicide Is Painless”, M*A*S*H's theme song. Farr appears in the leg transplant how-to video doubling as anesthesia in "Believe It or Not, Joe's Walking on Air". In It's A Trap!, the "A long time ago, in a galaxy far far away" is replaced with "A long time ago, after M*A*S*H but before AfterMASH". AfterMASH was the spinoff of M*A*S*H that aired for three seasons. Peter's eating of a baby in "Killer Queen" parodies Alan Alda's Hawkeye strangling a baby in the final episode of M*A*S*H, "Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen".
- Inspired by the 1970 film of the same name and the novel "MASH: A Novel about Three Army Doctors" by Richard Hooker, M*A*S*H was an American television series about a team of medical personnel stationed at the 4077th MASH (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital) in Korea during the Korean War. The series originally aired on CBS from September 17, 1972 to February 28, 1983, but can still be seen in syndication. The series spanned 11 seasons and 256 episodes and proved to be hugely successful. After its first season, and except for Season 4 when it rated 14th, it was always rated within the top 10. Along the way, it also garnered 14 Emmy Awards (out of 99 nominations) as well as many other accolades for its writers, producers and actors.
- The Memory Alfalfa Surgical Hospital, better known as M*A*S*H (also known as MASH, mash, MaSh, mAsH, maSH, MAsh, MasH, mASh, Mash, mAsh, maSh, masH, mASH, MaSH, MAsH, MASh, and mashed potatoes), is an elite medical facility for readers who have injured themselves while laughing at our articles. Business has been pretty slow as of late, so the staff pretty much hangs around and plays dom-jot all day.
- M*A*S*H is a TV series which aired from the early 70's to the early 80's. It is referenced in a few episodes of The Simpsons. In the episode "Half-Decent Proposal", Marge leaves in a helicopter with her ex-boyfriend Artie Ziff and while she is taking off, the M*A*S*H theme tune, "Suicide is Painless", is playing. In the episode "Lisa's First Word", there are some women talking about M*A*S*H during a flashback. One mentions that she misses Klinger, a man who dressed as a lady to try and get out of the war, whilst another mentions that she loved another character. In the episode "Brother from the Same Planet", a character is seen reading a M*A*S*H comic book. In the episode "Whiskey Business", Moe calls the suicide hotline when he's put on hold to the M*A*S*H theme song, Suicide is Painless In "The Yellow Badge of Cowardge " Dr. Hibbert is seen treating to children with Ice Cream Headache while the Opening Song of M*A*S*H plays
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