Who wrote the original 1968 novel, "MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors," which inspired the film and the hugely successful television series?
What was the title of the MASH spin-off series that followed Colonel Potter, Klinger, and Father Mulcahy as they continued their medical work in a stateside hospital?
What improvised alcoholic beverage did Hawkeye Pierce and his tentmates often distill and consume in "The Swamp"?
Which character famously dressed in women's clothing throughout much of the series in a continuous, albeit unsuccessful, attempt to be discharged from the army on psychiatric grounds?
Which pompous and often by-the-book general frequently visited the 4077th, usually creating bureaucratic headaches for the unit's medical staff?
Which groundbreaking MASH episode was presented entirely in a documentary-style format, featuring "interviews" with the 4077th staff reflecting on their experiences?
Which MASH character was the only one explicitly stated to have served in both World War II and the Korean War?
Which character was originally conceived by the show's creators to be openly gay, a groundbreaking concept for network television in the 1970s, before CBS executives ultimately rejected the idea?
What significant change occurred at the beginning of MASH's fourth season that profoundly affected the show's tone and direction, moving it away from its earlier comedic focus?
The MASH series finale, "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen," aired in 1983, shattered viewership records. Approximately how many American households tuned in to watch the final episode?