Ed Solomonson News Today

Blythe Danner took a pretty big leap of faith by signing on for an episode of M*A*S*H without seeing a script first.

M*A*S*H featured a handful of references to Marvel Comics, but their inclusion was anachronistic to the time period.

MASH actor Wayne Rogers was apparently notorious for breaking on the set of the dramedy, which didn't always please creator Larry Gelbart.

M*A*S*H creator Larry Gelbart learned how to strike the show's tonal balance in an episode featuring Andy Griffith's television son himself, Ron Howard.

The M*A*S*H writers had to adapt to a sudden fire that swept across their set, but if you've seen the finale, you'll know nothing feels forced.

MASH star Gary Burghoff endeared audiences as Radar, but he almost had the chance to write an episode of his very own.

The cast and crew of M*A*S*H just couldn't keep it together during this hilarious scene during a third season episode, and you can see why.

Despite the show's enormous success, series creator Larry Gelbart was in pretty lousy shape mentally and physically when he stepped away from M*A*S*H.

The British broadcast of MASH was a little different than the American one, thanks to one specific choice. Read all about it right here.

M*A*S*H is well known for its great writing and superb character development, but that wasn't universal. Case in point Frank Burns, who never changed.