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| AfterMASH | |
|---|---|
 Pantalla de título de AfterMASH (temporada 1) | |
| Creado por | Larry Gelbart Gene Reynolds Ken Levine David Isaacs |
| Residencia en | MASH: una novela sobre tres médicos del ejército de Richard Hooker |
| Protagonizada | Harry Morgan Jamie Farr William Christopher Rosalind Chao John Chappell Jay O. Sanders Barbara Townsend David Ackroyd Anne Pitoniak Peter Michael Goetz Brandis Kemp |
| País de origen | Estados Unidos |
| Idioma original | inglés |
| No. de temporadas | 2 |
| No. de episodios | 31 (1 no emitido en América) |
| Producción | |
| Productor ejecutivo | Burt Metcalfe |
| Configuración de la cámara | Cámara única |
| Tiempo de ejecución | 22-25 minutos |
| Compania de produccion | Televisión de 20th Century Fox |
| Distribuidor | Vigésima televisión |
| Lanzamiento | |
| Red original | CBS |
| Lanzamiento original | 26 de septiembre de 1983 - 31 de mayo de 1985 |
| Cronología | |
| Precedido por | MEZCLA |
| Seguido por | W * A * L * T * E * R |
AfterMASH es una comedia de situación estadounidenseproducida como el segundo spin-off y continuación de M * A * S * H que se emitió en CBS desde el 26 de septiembre de 1983 hasta el 31 de mayo de 1985. La serie tiene lugar inmediatamente después del final de la Guerra de Corea. y narra las aventuras de tres personajes de la serie original: el coronel Sherman T. Potter (interpretado por Harry Morgan ), Maxwell Klinger (interpretado por Jamie Farr ) y el padre John Mulcahy (interpretado por William Christopher ). Kellye Nakahara, miembro del reparto de apoyo de M * A * S * Hse unió a ellos, aunque fuera de cámara, como la voz del sistema de megafonía del hospital. Rosalind Chao completó el elenco protagonista como Soon-Lee Klinger, una refugiada coreana que Klinger conoció, de la que se enamoró y se casó en el final de la serie M * A * S * H " Goodbye, Farewell and Amen ".
Sinopsis [ editar ]
Temporada uno [ editar ]
En el episodio piloto de una hora "Septiembre del 53" / "Together Again", el coronel Potter regresó a casa desde Corea con su esposa Mildred (Barbara Townsend) en Hannibal, Missouri . Pronto descubrió que la jubilación forzada físicamente era sofocante, y Mildred le sugirió que volviera a trabajar. Potter pronto fue contratado por el grandilocuente y burocrático administrador del hospital Mike D'Angelo (John Chappell) como jefe de personal del Hospital de Veteranos General Pershing ("General General"), ubicado en una versión ficticia de River Bend, Missouri .
Max Klinger se había metido en problemas con la ley en Toledo. El coronel Potter le escribió y le ofreció un trabajo como asistente administrativo. La némesis de Klinger en General General era la secretaria ejecutiva de D'Angelo, Alma Cox ( Brandis Kemp ), una mujer mezquina que siempre estaba tratando de "ponerle las cosas", desde rebuscar en su escritorio hasta darle un día para prepararse. un examen de servicio civil , el último de los cuales, a pesar de sus esfuerzos solapados, aún logra aprobar.
El padre Mulcahy, cuya audición resultó dañada en el episodio final de M * A * S * H , sufría de depresión y bebía en exceso. Potter hizo arreglos para que Mulcahy fuera operado en otro Hospital de Veteranos en St. Louis . Después de que su audición fue corregida quirúrgicamente, dejó de beber y se unió a Potter y Klinger en "General General" como su capellán católico .
También estuvieron presentes el joven cirujano residente idealista, talentoso y a menudo hambriento Gene Pfeiffer ( Jay O.Sanders ), la atractiva secretaria Bonnie Hornbeck ( Wendy Schaal ), que tenía buen ojo para Klinger, y el veterano Bob Scannell ( Patrick Cranshaw ) quien sirvió bajo el entonces sargento Potter en la Primera Guerra Mundial y ahora era un residente del hospital durante 35 años (gracias a su exposición al gas mostaza ). A diferencia de los otros pacientes y el personal que se dirigieron a Potter por su rango de coronel retirado, Scannell lo llamó "Sargento" a pedido de Potter.
A mitad de la primera temporada, el Dr. Mark Boyer ( David Ackroyd ) fue presentado como un veterano endurecido que perdió una pierna en Corea y tuvo dificultades para adaptarse a la vida civil. A pesar de haber firmado solo para dos episodios, [1] su personaje comenzó a aparecer con más frecuencia hacia el final de la temporada, con tanta frecuencia que el Dr. Pfeiffer fue retirado repentinamente del elenco después del episodio debut del Dr. Boyer.
El único otro personaje principal de la serie original que apareció en AfterMASH fue Radar (interpretado por Gary Burghoff ), quien apareció en un episodio de dos partes de la primera temporada. Mientras Potter, Klinger y Mulcahy se preparan para ir a Iowa para la boda de Radar, Radar aparece presa del pánico en la casa de Potter en Missouri, creyendo que su prometida lo ha engañado en "It Had to Be You". El personaje de Radar apareció más tarde en un piloto llamado W * A * L * T * E * R , en el que Radar se mudó de Iowa a St. Louis , después de que su esposa lo dejara en su noche de bodas y se convirtiera en oficial de policía.. (La serie nunca se retomó, y el piloto se emitió en julio de 1984 como un especial de televisión en CBS exclusivamente en las zonas horarias del Este y Central; el programa fue adelantado en las zonas horarias del Pacífico y las Montañas por la Convención Nacional Demócrata de 1984 . El piloto / especial fue transmitido por CBS solo una vez).
La temporada incluyó escenas caseras con los Potter, sobre todo cuando se vieron inundados de invitados en "Acción de Gracias del 53", y Potter trató de mantener el teléfono ocupado para que Klinger no pudiera llamar a sus parientes, que estaban en camino para sorprenderlo. ; este episodio también marcó la única aparición en pantalla de la hija de Potter, Evvy Ennis, y el nieto de Potter, Corey. Uno de los episodios más destacados de la temporada fue "Fall Out", nominado al Emmy, donde Potter y Klinger consideraron dejar al General General, pero lo reconsideraron cuando vincularon la leucemia observada en un paciente con la exposición a pruebas atómicas; guionista y director Larry Gelbartrecibió un premio Peabody por este episodio. La temporada se cerró en marzo y Klinger fue arrestado por agredir a un agente de bienes raíces cuando la embarazada Soon Lee se puso de parto. En mayo, CBS anunció que el programa se renovó para una segunda temporada.
Segunda temporada [ editar ]
La segunda temporada comenzó con Klinger escapando de la cárcel del condado de River Bend para asistir al nacimiento de su hijo y permaneciendo fugitivo hasta que un juez lo envió a la unidad psiquiátrica del General General, donde Klinger fingió locura para evitar la prisión y los Potter acogieron a Soon Lee. y el bebé (aún sin nombre). Mike D'Angelo fue transferido a Montana y reemplazado por el nuevo administrador zalamero Wally Wainwright ( Peter Michael Goetz ). Anne Pitoniakfue contratada para reemplazar a Barbara Townsend como Mildred Potter. David Ackroyd fue ascendido a miembro regular del elenco después de múltiples apariciones como invitado en la segunda mitad de la primera temporada. Una nueva y atractiva psiquiatra, la Dra. Lenore Dudziak (Wendy Girard), llegó para comenzar la abrumadora tarea de evaluar a Klinger, mientras que Potter estaba horrorizado de que Wainwright asignara a Alma Cox como su nueva secretaria.
Relación con M * A * S * H [ editar ]
El personaje recurrente de M * A * S * H , el coronel Flagg (interpretado por Edward Winter ) apareció en la segunda temporada, ahora trabajando para una agencia de inteligencia no especificada cuyos agentes están autorizados a llevar armas en sus zapatos; está ansioso por testificar contra Klinger en "Trials". Los actores de personajes Arliss Howard , Timothy Busfield , William Sadler y David Graf aparecieron como pacientes.
Solo otros tres personajes de M * A * S * H se mencionaron en la serie secuela. Se hizo referencia a Hawkeye en el episodio de apertura de una hora en una voz en off de Mulcahy. Frank Burns fue mencionado una vez en la primera temporada (Episodio # 14: "Jefe de personal") y una vez en la segunda temporada, ambas veces por Sherman Potter. En un episodio de la segunda temporada (# 26: "Locura a su método"), el Dr. Potter escribe una carta a Sidney Freedman , quien se menciona que ahora trabaja en la Universidad de Chicago , pero no aparece en el episodio. También hay un momento conmovedor al final del episodio "Jefe de personal" en el que Potter se sorprende al ver que la oficina de su hospital ha sido redecorada con su escritorio, pinturas, silla de montar y otros artículos del 4077 como "Se reproduce Suicide Is Painless "; el retrato de Potter de Radar y su retrato grupal de Hawkeye, BJ, Houlihan, Winchester, Klinger y Mulcahy (del episodio de la décima temporada" Picture This ") continuó viéndose en su oficina durante el resto de la serie secuela.
In the penultimate episode, "Saturday's Heroes", the Klingers' baby is finally named. This episode (the final broadcast of the series) aired on May 31, 1985. (Several sources incorrectly claim that this episode ran on December 11, 1984, which was the originally intended air date for this episode. However, CBS had put the series "on hiatus" just a few days earlier and abruptly pulled the episode from the scheduled airing of December 11, even though it had been advertised in several newspaper listings and in TV Guide for that date.)
Characters[edit]
- Note: Similar to the list on the M*A*S*H page, this table counts double episodes as 2 episodes, and therefore there are 22 episodes in the first season (with the first episode being double length), and 9 episodes in the second season, the total being 31.
| Actor | Role | Years | Seasons | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harry Morgan | Col. Sherman Potter | 1983–1985 | 1–2 | 31 |
| Jamie Farr | Maxwell Klinger | 1983–1985 | 1–2 | 31 |
| William Christopher | Father John Mulcahy[2] | 1983-1985 | 1–2 | 31 |
| Kellye Nakahara | PA Announcer | 1983-1985 | 1–2 | 27 |
| Rosalind Chao | Soon-Lee Klinger | 1983–1985 | 1–2 | 25 |
| Brandis Kemp | Alma Cox | 1983–1985 | 1–2 | 21 |
| Barbara Townsend and Anne Pitoniak | Mildred Potter | 1983–1984, 1984–1985 | 1, 2 (actress replaced between seasons) | 20 |
| Patrick Cranshaw | Bob Scannell | 1983–1985 | 1–2 | 20 |
| John Chappell | Mike D'Angelo | 1983–1984 | 1 | 19 |
| David Ackroyd | Dr. Mark Boyer | 1984–1985 | 1 (second half)–2 | 14 |
| Lois Foraker | Nurse Coleman | 1984–1985 | 1–2 | 13 |
| Jay O. Sanders | Dr. Gene Pfeiffer | 1983–1984 | 1 (first half) | 12 |
| Peter Michael Goetz | Wally Wainwright | 1984–1985 | 2 | 7 |
| Noble Willingham/Wally Dalton | Harry (Recovery Room bartender) | 1984–1985 | 1–2 | 6 |
| Wendy Girard | Dr. Lenore Dudziak | 1984–1985 | 2 | 5 |
| Wendy Schaal | Bonnie Hornbeck | 1983 | 1 | 4 |
| Carolsue Walker | Sarah (prostitute turned Recovery Room waitress) | 1983–1984 | 1 | 4 |
| Tom Isbell | Dr. Andy Caldwell | 1984–1985 | 2 | 3 |
| Gary Burghoff | Walter "Radar" O'Reilly | 1984 | 1 | 2 |
| Edward Winter | Samuel Flagg | 1984 | 2 | 1 |
Production[edit]
Writing[edit]
AfterMASH made frequent references to M*A*S*H, and likewise featured storylines that highlighted the horrors and suffering of war, from the non-combat perspective of a veterans' hospital. The series was canceled after twenty-nine broadcast episodes. "Wet Feet", the thirtieth episode, was never aired.
Broadcast[edit]
AfterMASH premiered in late 1983 in the same Monday at 9 p.m. time slot as its predecessor, M*A*S*H. It finished 10th out of all network shows for the 1983–1984 season according to Nielsen Media Research television ratings. For its second season, CBS moved the show to Tuesday nights at 8 opposite NBC's Top 10 hit The A-Team, and launched a marketing campaign featuring illustrations by Sanford Kossin of Max Klinger in a female nurse's uniform shaving off Mr. T's signature mohawk, theorizing that AfterMASH would take a large portion of the A-Team audience.[3] In fact, however, the opposite occurred, as AfterMASH's ratings plummeted to near the bottom of the television rankings, leading to its cancellation just nine episodes into its second season, while The A-Team continued until 1987, with 97 episodes.
Episodes[edit]
Season 1 (1983–1984)[edit]
| No. | Title | Directed by [n 1] | Written by [n 1] | Original air date | Production Code [n 2] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "September of '53" | Burt Metcalfe | Larry Gelbart | September 26, 1983 | 2E01 |
| A fresh-from-Korea and bored Potter takes a job as Chief of Staff at the General Pershing VA Hospital. He writes a letter to a struggling Klinger, offering him the job of secretary, and Klinger accepts. | |||||
| 2 | "Together Again" | Nick Havinga | Larry Gelbart | September 26, 1983 | 2E02 |
| Potter arranges for a depressed, alcoholic Father Mulcahy to come to St. Louis for ear surgery and he eventually decides to take a job as the hospital chaplain. | |||||
| 3 | "Klinger vs. Klinger" | Will Mackenzie | Ken Levine & David Isaacs | October 3, 1983 | 2E03 |
| Klinger and Soon-Lee argue about Soon-Lee wanting to get a job, Potter and Pfeiffer operate on a patient without proper identification, and Mulcahy rushes to write his monthly report. | |||||
| 4 | "Snap, Crackle, Plop" | Nick Havinga | Dennis Koenig | October 10, 1983 | 2E04 |
| Klinger takes his civil service exam on less than 12 hours' notice, Potter tries to get D'Angelo, who'd rather buy a new canopy, to get a new autoclave, and Mulcahy deals with a patient who thinks God is trying to kill him. | |||||
| 5 | "Staph Inspection" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | October 17, 1983 | 2E07 |
| Potter deals with a dying World War I friend and patient, Klinger tries to get organized, and Mulcahy tries to control a flasher, all while a staph infection grips the hospital and an inspection is on its way. | |||||
| 6 | "Night Shift" | Edward H. Feldman | Everett Greenbaum, Elliott Reed | October 24, 1983 | 2E06 |
| During the night shift at the hospital, Pfeiffer deals with fatigue and overwork, Mulcahy helps a patient see his son, and Klinger searches for missing mattresses, while Potter tries to get back home to a fancy dinner with his wife. | |||||
| 7 | "Shall We Dance" | Will Mackenzie | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | October 31, 1983 | 2E05 |
| Alma tries to get From Here to Eternity banned from General Pershing, while Pfeiffer tries to win the affections of Alma's secretary Bonnie, who only has eyes for Klinger. | |||||
| 8 | "Little Broadcast of '53" | Burt Metcalfe | Dennis Koenig | November 7, 1983 | 2E08 |
| During an October week at General General, a new nurse adjusts to hospital work and hijinks, Klinger begins to do lunchtime P.A. broadcasts, and Mulcahy deals with a clingy patient. | |||||
| 9 | "Sunday, Cruddy Sunday" | Nick Havinga | Dennis Koenig | November 14, 1983 | 2E09 |
| On Visitor's Day at General Pershing, D'Angelo flirts with Mildred Potter's niece, much to Alma's chagrin, a freelance preacher gives false hope to patients, and a healthy man tries to get admitted. | |||||
| 10 | "Thanksgiving of '53" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | November 21, 1983 | 2E10 |
| It's the first Thanksgiving at home since Korea, and the Potters are deluged with guests, including a camera-bug Mulcahy, all the Klingers from Toledo, a mooching Pfeiffer, and a lonely D'Angelo. Notably, Potter's daughter and grandchildren, who were often mentioned in the original series, appear in this episode. | |||||
| 11 | "Fallout" | Larry Gelbart | Larry Gelbart | December 5, 1983 | 2E12 |
| Potter and Pfeiffer consider leaving the bureaucratic VA hospital, but a patient who contracted leukemia from government atomic testing bring them back. Larry Gelbart was nominated for the Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series Emmy after directing this episode. | |||||
| 12 | "The Bladder Day Saints" | Nick Havinga | Everett Greenbaum, Elliott Reid | December 12, 1983 | 2E11 |
| During the annual bladder inspection for local vets, Pfeiffer deals with his first death, a patient tries to fake back pain to stay in the hospital, and Klinger begins to feel uncomfortable when he meets a friend from Korea who didn't come back whole. | |||||
| 13 | "All About Christmas Eve" | Burt Metcalfe | Dennis Koenig | December 19, 1983 | 2E13 |
| On Christmas Eve, the Klingers announce they are having a baby and a depressed Alma consoles herself by trying to fire Klinger. | |||||
| 14 | "Chief of Staff" | Burt Brinckerhoff | Gordon Mitchell | January 2, 1984 | 2E15 |
| As Klinger plans a special surprise for Col. Potter's birthday, Mr. D' Angelo finds out he needs prostate surgery, and a Southern African–American nurse finds it hard to adjust to an integrated hospital. | |||||
| 15 | "C.Y.A." | Burt Brinckerhoff | Janis Hirsch | January 9, 1984 | 2E14 |
| Father Mulcahy fights bureaucracy to get the V.A. to pay for his ear surgery and another patient's transportation, Klinger helps out a paralyzed patient, and the hospital scrambles to find a missing patient. | |||||
| 16 | "Yours Truly, Max Klinger" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | January 16, 1984 | 2E16 |
| Klinger writes Radar a letter about recent events in his life, including Soon-Lee being pregnant with his child, his struggle to sell frozen beef to make a little extra money, and a troublesome new surgeon, Dr. Boyer. This episode is the last appearance of Jay O. Sanders as Dr. Gene Pfeiffer, the first appearance of David Ackroyd as Dr. Boyer, and features a guest appearance by Gary Burghoff reprising his role as Radar O'Reilly. | |||||
| 17 | "It Had to Be You" | Larry Gelbart | Dennis Koenig, Ken Levine, David Isaacs | January 23, 1984 | 2E17 |
| Radar takes refuge at the Potters' after he discovers his fiancée was unfaithful. Meanwhile, Doctor Boyer finds it hard to approach women at a local bar. | |||||
| 18 | "Odds and Ends" | Peter Levin | Everett Greenbaum, Elliott Reid | January 30, 1984 | 2E18 |
| Klinger resorts to gambling to get money for the coming baby, and Mulcahy helps Scannell write a new will before Scannell goes under the knife. | |||||
| 19 | "Another Saturday Night" | Jamie Farr | Story by : Dennie Koenig Teleplay by : Ken Levine, David Isaacs | February 6, 1984 | 2E19 |
| With the Mrs. out of town for the night, Dr. Potter heads for the local bar for a meal and someone to talk to. Meanwhile, on Potter's advice, D'Angelo begins to socialize with the hospital patients, but causes more harm than help, and Klinger tries to keep up with Soon-Lee's cravings. | |||||
| 20 | "Fever Pitch" | Burt Metcalfe | Dennis Koenig | February 27, 1984 | 2E21 |
| A hot day brings a patient who needs his fever cooled. Dr. Boyer wants to use a cooling blanket, but it is not V.A. approved, so he turns to Klinger to get one. Meanwhile, Father Mulcahy is in search of a new place to stay, after life in the rectory turns substandard. | |||||
| 21 | "By the Book" | Gabrielle Beaumont | Larry Balmagia | March 5, 1984 | 2E20 |
| Mulcahy must stop a man who thinks he is Superman from endangering other patients. | |||||
| 22 | "Up and Down Payments" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | March 12, 1984 | 2E22 |
| Klinger gets arrested for punching a crooked real estate agent. Soon-Lee goes into labor. This episode is the last appearance of John Chappell as Mark D'Angelo and Barbara Townsend as Mildred Potter. | |||||
Season 2 (1984–1985)[edit]
| No. | Title | Directed by [n 1] | Written by [n 1] | Original air date | Production Code [n 2] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 23 | "Less Miserables" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs, Dennis Koenig | September 23, 1984[n 3] | 2W01 |
| While Soon-Lee is being rushed to the delivery room, Klinger stands in a jail cell worried about his wife, and later conspires with another inmate in order to make his escape. Meanwhile, V.A. Administrator Burt Philbrick (Max Wright) tours the hospital, later informing Dr. Potter that Mr. D'Angelo has been replaced. Soon-Lee gives birth to her son, with Max at her side, after he tells everyone he is going to hide out at the hospital. | |||||
| 24 | "Calling Doctor Habibi" | Hy Averback | Dennis Koenig, Ken Levine, David Isaacs | September 25, 1984 | 2W02 |
| Wally Wainwright arrives and immediately runs into Klinger, who is still on the run from the law. After introducing himself as Dr. Habibi, Klinger is asked to show Mr. Wainwright around. Meanwhile, Alma is demoted to Potter's clerk and Boyer tries to prove himself to Wainwright, despite his prosthetic leg. | |||||
| 25 | "Strangers and Other Lovers" | Burt Metcalfe | Dennis Koenig | October 2, 1984 | 2W03 |
| Potter tries to deal with the overbearing Alma Cox, Boyer beds the wife of a patient, and Klinger is finally arrested. | |||||
| 26 | "Trials" | Charles S. Dubin | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | October 9, 1984 | 2W04 |
| Max Klinger's trial finally takes place, with the result of Klinger being found not guilty by reason of insanity. Klinger is also ordered to undergo a psychiatric evaluation at General General. Meanwhile, at the hospital, Mr. Wainwright forces Dr. Boyer into performing a difficult operation. Edward Winter reprises his M*A*S*H role of Colonel Flagg to testify against Klinger. | |||||
| 27 | "Madness to His Method" | Burt Metcalfe | Tom Straw | October 16, 1984 | 2W05 |
| Dr. Potter writes to Dr. Sidney Freeman about recent events at the hospital, including news of the hospital's brand new psychiatrist, Dr. Lenore Dudziak (Wendy Girard), who has arrived to perform Klinger's psychological evaluation. Meanwhile, Boyer flirts with Dudziak, Potter tries to connect with a silent patient, and Wainwright decides to serve deluxe meals in the cafeteria to prevent malcontent from the patients. | |||||
| 28 | "The Recovery Room" | Charles S. Dubin | Jay Folb | October 30, 1984 | 2W06 |
| The Klinger baby causes friction between Mr. and Mrs. Potter, while Klinger tries to get mental disability from the VA and Dudziak tries to convince Boyer to attend group therapy. Meanwhile, Dr. Andy Caldwell arrives at the hospital for an internship. | |||||
| 29 | "Ward Is Hell" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs, Dennis Koenig | December 4, 1984 | 2W09 |
| Klinger runs a hospital lottery, but trouble ensues when Soon-Lee has the winning ticket. Meanwhile, Dr. Boyer is laid up with a staph infection, bringing his anger and bad attitude to the post-op ward. | |||||
| 30 | "Saturday's Heroes" | Burt Metcalfe | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | May 31, 1985[n 4] | 2W07 |
| Attempts at weekend romances are interrupted when the Potters' car breaks down and Wainwright revokes passes for the psychiatric ward. Elsewhere, the Klinger baby is christened and named. | |||||
| 31[n 4] | "Wet Feet" | Hy Averback | Dennis Koenig | Not Aired in America[n 4] | 2W08 |
| A Missouri thunderstorm leads Alma to practice her role as the hospital Civil Defense officer, the doctors to take refuge at a supply room poker game, and a mental patient to lock himself in the hospital fallout shelter after mistaking the storm for a nuclear attack.[4] | |||||
| 32[n 5] | "All Day All Night, Mary Ann" | TBA | Ken Levine, David Isaacs | Not Produced[n 5] | None[n 5] |
Reception[edit]
Critics were mostly negative about the program. In 1999, Time magazine listed the show as one of the 100 worst ideas of the century, and in 2002, TV Guide listed it as the seventh-worst TV series ever.[5][6]
Notes[edit]
- ^ a b c d Credits from episode title cards
- ^ a b Production Code from end credits
- ^ The premiere episode of the second season aired in a time slot different from the regular schedule.
- ^ a b c The episode "Wet Feet" was set to air at 8:00 p.m. on May 31, 1985, immediately before the airing of "Saturday's Heroes". See The Courier-Journal May 31, 1985 TV listings. However, CBS instead showed a CBS News special, Tax Reform: Other Views, in that time slot, as announced on the CBS Evening News that day. "Saturday's Heroes" was originally scheduled to air December 11, 1984, according to TV Guide. However, CBS pre-empted AfterMASH for its annual presentation of Frosty the Snowman. See the television listings in the Observer-Reporter, December 11, 1984, p. B4.
- ^ a b c The script for "All Day All Night, Mary Ann" was written but the episode was never produced.
References[edit]
- ^ King, Richard (19 February 1984). "Ackroyd is the Latest 'AfterMASH' Addition". The Index-Journal. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
- ^ Richard Wolff (25 March 2010). The Church on TV: Portrayals of Priests, Pastors and Nuns on American Television Series. A&C Black. pp. 62–63. ISBN 978-1-4411-5797-3.
- ^ "Bayraider TV". Bayraider.tv. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
- ^ Koenig, Dennis. "Wet Feet". AfterMASH (in Czech). TV Nova.
- ^ "The 100 Worst Ideas of the Century". Time.com. January 19, 2000. Archived from the original on May 5, 2011.
- ^ "50 worst shows of all time". TVGuide.com. Archived from the original on August 2, 2002. Retrieved November 11, 2014.
External links[edit]
- AfterMASH at IMDb
- AfterMASH – MASH4077TV.com – Article about AfterMASH
- Article about Larry Gelbart's role in the development of the series
- 1983 People article on the creation of the series
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