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RIP Charles Emerson Winchester

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  • #16
    That's too bad. He did a great job on that character. MASH is one of the all time greats.

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    • #17
      He outclassed almost everyone else on the show as an actor, especially his predecessor, Larry Linville. Likable or not, he was very multi-dimensional.
      I have seen every episode more times than I can count, and watched it all when it was first-run.
      The summer after it went off the air, my family took a trip that included Washington D.C. Of course, we visited as much on The Smithsonian as we could, but spent a LOT of time in the Museum of American History. There, much to my delight, they had a MASH exhibit, complete with the actual swamp and OR. In the gift shop, you could buy an actual piece of the wood from Rosie's Bar, which I did. Sadly, I have since lost it.
      "It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom - for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself."

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      • #18
        Originally posted by helosailor View Post
        He outclassed almost everyone else on the show as an actor, especially his predecessor, Larry Linville. Likable or not, he was very multi-dimensional.
        I have seen every episode more times than I can count, and watched it all when it was first-run.
        The summer after it went off the air, my family took a trip that included Washington D.C. Of course, we visited as much on The Smithsonian as we could, but spent a LOT of time in the Museum of American History. There, much to my delight, they had a MASH exhibit, complete with the actual swamp and OR. In the gift shop, you could buy an actual piece of the wood from Rosie's Bar, which I did. Sadly, I have since lost it.
        I would love to have a piece of Rosie's bar. The main cast of actors was so good together. But even when new people came in they picked the right people for the character. I got into the show as a little kid around 1978 because I would watch it with my dad and got enough of the adult humor to find it funny. I've also seen every episode multie times and I still watch it today. As I got older I came to appreciate the realism they put effort into having. They had a bunch of people from that war as consultants to make it as authentic as possible.

        I know the show isn't everybodys bag but it'll always get watched when I come across it.
        Last edited by AdRock; 03-05-2018, 02:02 PM.
        "You wouldn't know what crazy was if Charles Manson was eating Fruit Loops on your front porch"

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        • #19
          Originally posted by AdRock View Post
          As I got older I came to appreciate the realism they put effort into having..
          Same here. Wasnt til I was older that I "got" what the real meaning was..

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          • #20
            I really liked the show, and his character.. I HATED Major Burns though.

            I never really watched the show until I was stationed in Korea and the Armed Forces Network played several besides a day.. And where I was stationed there were only a couple of channels available, and not much else to do. I also got a kick out of the fact that they would mention city names that I recognized.

            I'm pretty sure I've seen every episode, many multiple times.

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            • #21
              I just realized this was someone who was in a few Star Trek and Stargate episodes.
              sigpic

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              • #22
                Aw hell. Great show, great character, sad to see him go.

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