AKA
03-03-2004, 06:26 PM
It was decided that "Trapper John, M.D." was a spinoff of the movie, not the series.
Gary Burghoff's left hand is slightly deformed. He did a pretty good job of hiding it in the film and series.
Alan Alda played the recurring character, Dr. Gabriel Lawrence, on ER in 1999. Dr. Lawrence once reminisced about serving in the war as a doctor.
Klinger's attempt to be thrown out of the army by wearing women's clothing was inspired by the comedian Lenny Bruce, who similarly attempted to win his way home from active service by dressing up as a WAVE (female officer).
Alan Alda took over two roles from Donald Sutherland: Dr. Hawkeye Pierce on the M*A*S*H TV series, and Flan in "Six Degrees Of Separation," which he played in an audio books recording.
21 years later, "Goodbye, Farewell And Amen" is still the highest-rated episode of any network series.
The laugh track was added to the series upon the insistence of CBS. The producers were against it, which is why no pauses were inserted after the funnier lines to add the laugh track.
Upon its original airing in the UK, the BBC showed the series sans laugh track.
Alan Alda is the only actor to appear in every episode of the series.
Jamie Farr actually served in the Army in Korea, but after the Korean war was over.
Roger Bowen, who played Lt. Col. Henry Blake in the film died the day after McLean Stevenson, who played Lt. Col. Henry Blake in the series. Both men died of a heart attack. McLean died on February 15, 1996 at the age of 66, and Bowen died on February 16, 1996 at the age of 63.
Anyone got anymore didjaknows? :)
Gary Burghoff's left hand is slightly deformed. He did a pretty good job of hiding it in the film and series.
Alan Alda played the recurring character, Dr. Gabriel Lawrence, on ER in 1999. Dr. Lawrence once reminisced about serving in the war as a doctor.
Klinger's attempt to be thrown out of the army by wearing women's clothing was inspired by the comedian Lenny Bruce, who similarly attempted to win his way home from active service by dressing up as a WAVE (female officer).
Alan Alda took over two roles from Donald Sutherland: Dr. Hawkeye Pierce on the M*A*S*H TV series, and Flan in "Six Degrees Of Separation," which he played in an audio books recording.
21 years later, "Goodbye, Farewell And Amen" is still the highest-rated episode of any network series.
The laugh track was added to the series upon the insistence of CBS. The producers were against it, which is why no pauses were inserted after the funnier lines to add the laugh track.
Upon its original airing in the UK, the BBC showed the series sans laugh track.
Alan Alda is the only actor to appear in every episode of the series.
Jamie Farr actually served in the Army in Korea, but after the Korean war was over.
Roger Bowen, who played Lt. Col. Henry Blake in the film died the day after McLean Stevenson, who played Lt. Col. Henry Blake in the series. Both men died of a heart attack. McLean died on February 15, 1996 at the age of 66, and Bowen died on February 16, 1996 at the age of 63.
Anyone got anymore didjaknows? :)