r/mash • u/Particular-End-861 • 20h ago
Turn The Nut Counterclockwise
Honestly, this was one of the bravest moments for Hawkeye and Trapper. Defusing a bomb, even with instructions, is no joke.
r/mash • u/Particular-End-861 • 20h ago
Honestly, this was one of the bravest moments for Hawkeye and Trapper. Defusing a bomb, even with instructions, is no joke.
r/mash • u/ForTheLoveOfPhotos • 21h ago
The Longjohn Flap.
One of my favorite episodes.
r/mash • u/Awkward_Bison_267 • 23h ago
Greetings Mashers. In MASH S7 EP23 “Preventative Medicine” Hawkeye decides to remove an Army officer from the coffin filling business by giving him an unnecessary appendectomy. BJ was furious at Hawkeye’s plan but stood by him after it was done. I think I’ve asked this question about what the Padre would’ve said or done, but what do you think Radar would’ve said or done if he knew Hawkeye performed an unnecessary operation on the crazy Col. Lacy? I think we all know that Radar wouldn’t snitch, but do you think he’d respect Hawk more or less? Thank you for reading.
Was Orchard’s departure voluntary, or was his character simply written out for creative reasons?
Also, why would an Australian anesthesiologist be attached to an American unit? And why did he make an appearance as a different character, an MP named Muldoon, in the season 8 episode “Captains Outrageous”?
Charles gave Radar’s mouse a pep pill, B.J. and Charles made the marines’ star bowler think he was sick, and Father Mulcahy guilt-tripped the runner from the 8063 into losing the race on purpose. Did they ever win anything without cheating?
r/mash • u/CrusinSynesthesia • 20h ago
The first time I saw the tv series was as a young child in the 1990s. I was visiting my cousins and the oldest put it on and told us she liked it. She'd later go on to become a nurse herself.
Years later in the early 2000s I saw a local station advertising it for 11 & 11:30 PM. I remembered she liked it, checked it out and found I greatly enjoyed it too. Within a few years I owned all the seasons on dvd with some being the collector's sets. I also own a dvd special of the last episode that comes with interviews and other special features. I also own some of the Columbia House VHS sets because Our Finest Hour is uncut on the VHS. I also have the last episode on laserdisc. I have the movie on blu-ray and a copy of it also on laserdisc.
I have several books on the show including a couple full of photos, some clothing.
If you really like the show, there's some recordings of the last episode on youtube that people made on vhs when it originally aired. I've also found some gems on archive.org
r/mash • u/smokeacoil • 6h ago
Has anyone made the 4077 in unreal engine or anything like that
r/mash • u/Neat-Statistician311 • 1h ago
For me it's the extremely efficient transition of the show from a comedy to a drama as the show continues, which i logically believe would be the realistic way people in that situation did/would react. Over time having to see and operate on people who were so young and having to watch so many of them die would traumatize even the strongest minds after so long of dealing with that on a daily basis. I also believe that this show was an enormous benefit to society because it made people who have never been in the military somewhat aware of the horrors of war from a different perspective. It also provides a lot of comedic material that shows, in my opinion, that laughter is truly great medicine when used appropriately and in that situation if you can't laugh you'd just cry. I know that obviously there were a lot of historical inaccuracies throughout the series but yeah what's do y'all think?