The television comedy M.A.S.H. debuted in 1972. In the process of becoming one of the most successful and beloved programmes in TV history, it completely reinvented situation comedies. Based on Robert Altman's hit film, the sitcom ran for an astonishing 11 years. The line between comedy and drama has never been so delicately .. Read more
| Starring | Alan Alda, Loretta Swit, Mike Farrell, Henry Morgan |
|---|---|
| Director | Hy Averback, Jackie Cooper |
| Genres | Comedy, Television |
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The television comedy M.A.S.H. debuted in 1972. In the process of becoming one of the most successful and beloved programmes in TV history, it completely reinvented situation comedies. Based on Robert Altman's hit film, the sitcom ran for an astonishing 11 years. The line between comedy and drama has never been so delicately trod upon as in the series about the 4077th military medical hospital. Season Ten includes: 'That's Showbiz', Identity Crisis' and Rumour At The Top'. Twenty-one episodes in total.
| Starring | Alan Alda, Loretta Swit, Mike Farrell, Henry Morgan, David Ogden Stiers, Jamie Farr, William Christopher |
|---|---|
| Director | Hy Averback, Jackie Cooper |
| Studio | 20TH CENTURY FOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT |
| Run time | DVD: 8 hrs 38 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Comedy, Television |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 17 Apr 2006 |
| Format | DVD |
Or you can rent each disc individually:
Contains Episodes: 1. That's Showbiz, 2. Identity Crisis, 3. Rumour At The Top, 4. Give 'Em Hell Hawkeye, 5. W...
Contains Episodes: 8. Snappier Judgment (Part 2 of 2), 9. 'Twas The Day After Christmas, 10. Follies Of The Li...
Contains Episodes: 15. Pressure Points, 16. Where There's A Will, There's A War, 17. Promotion Commotion, 18. ...
Such a good series... only one more ever made after this one!
I first came to love the TV series M.A.S.H. in the 70's. It was such a different way to look at the people who go to war. It was good to feel that you could still have a laugh when everything around you was death and loss. M.A.S.H. had the ability to go from rip-roaring laughter to pathos and real sadness within one episode. The gags come at a blistering pace and the characters, although seeming quite tame by modern standards, are still superb. Loved it then, love it now.