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Widescreen Editions MASH M*A*S*H WS LaserDisc Sutherland Gould Kellerman Black Comedy

MASH MAS*H WS LaserDisc Sutherland Gould Kellerman Black Comedy

Black Comedy about Military Doctors and Nurses in Korea

MASH M*A*S*H WS LaserDisc Sutherland Gould Kellerman Black Comedy

Black Comedy about Military Doctors and Nurses in Korea

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with several slightly compressed corners and light edge-wear

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MASH M*A*S*H WS LaserDisc Sutherland Gould Kellerman Black Comedy

Black Comedy about Military Doctors and Nurses in Korea

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with several slightly compressed corners and light edge-wear

$4.97

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$4.97

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie

Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with several slightly compressed corners and light edge-wear

Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland and Robert Duvall in...

M*A*S*H

( Catalog Number 103885 )
(2.30:1) (2 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

One of the Best Versions on LaserDisc

M*A*S*H
1970 - 116 min. - Color
Genre: Comedy
Rated PG
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
With the release of Robert Altman's M*A*S*H in 1970, a new form of comedy was born, one that would help to forever change the face of cinema. Altman's audacious film reflected the American counterculture's growing distrust of religion and government in the late 1960s and early 1970s, resulting in one of the biggest box office smashes of its time. Introducing the techniques he would employ throughout his storied career--overlapping dialogue, a constantly moving camera with a heavy amount of zooming, and a bold combination of frank subject matter with cynical humor--Altman immediately vaulted himself to Hollywood's upper ranks. Based on the novel by Richard Hooker, M*A*S*H follows a group of Mobile Army Surgical Hospital officers as they perform surgery and pass the time just miles from the front lines of the Korean conflict. Led by sardonic captains "Hawkeye" Pierce (Donald Sutherland) and "Trapper" John McIntyre (Elliott Gould), the film has the feel of an absurd three-ring circus. Other characters include the uptight nurse "Hot Lips" O'Houlihan (Sally Kellerman), the confused Major Frank Burns (Robert Duvall), the troubled Captain "Painless" Waldowski (John Shuck), and the simpleminded Captain "Duke" Forrest (Tom Skerritt). Altman's decision to present his film as a series of loosely connected vignettes rather than a traditionally unfolding narrative perfectly captures the freewheeling spirit so unique to early-'70s cinema.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Although he was not the first choice to direct it, the hit black comedy MASH established Robert Altman as one of the leading figures of Hollywood's 1970s generation of innovative and irreverent young filmmakers. Scripted by Hollywood veteran Ring Lardner, Jr., this war comedy details the exploits of military doctors and nurses at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in the Korean War. Between exceptionally gory hospital shifts and countless rounds of martinis, wisecracking surgeons Hawkeye Pierce (Donald Sutherland) and Trapper John McIntyre (Elliott Gould) make it their business to undercut the smug, moralistic pretensions of Bible-thumper Maj. Frank Burns (Robert Duvall) and Army true-believer Maj. "Hot Lips" Houlihan (Sally Kellerman). Abetted by such other hedonists as Duke Forrest (Tom Skerritt) and Painless Pole (John Schuck), as well as such (relative) innocents as Radar O'Reilly (Gary Burghoff), Hawkeye and Trapper John drive Burns and Houlihan crazy while engaging in such additional blasphemies as taking a medical trip to Japan to play golf, staging a mock Last Supper to cure Painless's momentary erectile dysfunction, and using any means necessary to win an inter-MASH football game. MASH creates a casual, chaotic atmosphere emphasizing the constant noise and activity of a surgical unit near battle lines; it marked the beginning of Altman's sustained formal experiments with widescreen photography, zoom lenses, and overlapping sound and dialogue, further enhancing the atmosphere with the improvisational ensemble acting for which Altman's films quickly became known. Although the on-screen war was not Vietnam, MASH's satiric target was obvious in 1970, and Vietnam War-weary and counter-culturally hip audiences responded to Altman's nose-thumbing attitude towards all kinds of authority and embraced the film's frankly tasteless yet evocative humor and its anti-war, anti-Establishment, anti-religion stance. MASH became the third most popular film of 1970 after Love Story and Airport, and it was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. As further evidence of the changes in Hollywood's politics, blacklist survivor Lardner won the Oscar for his screenplay. MASH began Altman's systematic 1970s effort to revise classic Hollywood genres in light of contemporary American values, and it gave him the financial clout to make even more experimental and critical films like McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971), California Split (1974), and Nashville (1975). It also inspired the long-running TV series starring Alan Alda as Hawkeye and Burghoff as Radar. With its formal and attitudinal impudence, and its great popularity, MASH was one more confirmation in 1970 that a Hollywood "New Wave" had arrived. --- Lucia Bozzola

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Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for M*A*S*H

Elliott Gould - Trapper John
Donald Sutherland - Hawkeye
Tom Skerritt - Duke
Sally Kellerman - Maj. Hot Lips
Jo Ann Pflug - Lt. Dish
Robert Duvall - Maj. Frank Burns
Rene Auberjonois - Dago Red
Roger Bowen - Col. Henry Blake
Gary Burghoff - Radar O'Reilly
David Arkin - Sgt. major Vollmer
Fred Williamson - Spearchucker
Michael Murphy - Me lay
Kim Atwood - Ho-Jon
Indus Arthur - Lt. Leslie
John Schuck - Painless Pole
Dawne Damon - Capt. Scorch
Carl Gottlieb - Ugly John
Tamara Horrocks - Captain "Knocko" McCarthy
G. Wood - Gen. Hammond
Corey John Fischer - Capt. Bandini
Buck Buchanan - Football Player (uncredited)
Cathleen Cordell - Nurse Corps Captain
Ken Prymus - Pfc. Seidman
Bud Cort - Pvt. Lorenzo Boone
Stephen Altman - Hawkeye's 5-Year-Old Son
Tim Brown - Corporal Judson
Bobby Troup - Sgt. Gorman
Fran Tarkenton
Danny Goldman - Capt. Murrhardt
Jerry Jones - Motor Pool Sergeant
Ted Knight - Loudspeaker Announcer (uncredited) [Voice]
Dale Ishimoto - Korean Doctors
Lloyd Nelson
Ben Davidson
Harvey Levine - 2nd Lieutenant
Marvin Miller - Offstage Dialog
Weaver Levy

Crew for M*A*S*H

Robert Altman - Director
Leon Ericksen - Producer
Ingo Preminger - Producer
Richard Hooker - Book Author
Ring Lardner, Jr. - Screenwriter
Harold E. Stine - Cinematographer
Johnny Mandel - Composer (Music Score)
Danford B. Greene - Editor
Jack Martin Smith - Production Designer / Art Director
Arthur Lonergan - Art Director
Herbert Spencer - Musical Direction/Supervision
Stuart A. Reiss - Set Designer
Walter Scott - Set Designer
Dan Striepeke - Makeup
L.B. Abbott - Special Effects
Art Cruickshank - Special Effects
Bernard Freericks - Sound/Sound Designer

Awards for M*A*S*H

Best Film Robert Altman 1970 British Academy Awards
United Nations Award (win) Robert Altman 1970 British Academy Awards
Competing Film Robert Altman 1970 Cannes Film Festival
Golden Palm (win) Robert Altman 1970 Cannes Film Festival
Best Director (nom) Robert Altman 1970 Directors Guild of America
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy (nom) Donald Sutherland 1970 Golden Globe
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy (nom) Elliott Gould 1970 Golden Globe
Best Director (nom) Robert Altman 1970 Golden Globe
Best Picture - Musical or Comedy (win) 1970 Golden Globe
Best Screenplay (nom) Ring Lardner, Jr. 1970 Golden Globe
Best Supporting Actress (nom) Sally Kellerman 1970 Golden Globe
Best Direction Robert Altman 1970 New York Film Critics Circle
Best Film Robert Altman 1970 New York Film Critics Circle
Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy (nom) 1972 Golden Globe
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy (TV) (nom) Alan Alda 1973 Golden Globe
U.S. National Film Registry (win) 1996 Library of Congress
100 Greatest American Movies (win) 1998 American Film Institute

Feature Details

Title: M*A*S*H
Feature Release Date: 1970
Genre: Comedy
Rating: PG
Color: Color
Runtime: 116 Minutes
Chapters: 26
Picture: Letterboxed
Ratio: 2.30:1
Playback Format: CLV

IMDB Info...

Technical Details

LD Release Date: 1 Apr 1998
Catalog Number: 103885
UPC: 086162910661
Manufacturer: DADC USA
Manufacturer 2: Kuraray
Manufacturer 3: Technidisc
Publisher: Fox Video

Diameter: 12"
Sides: 2
Cover: Jacket
Spoken Language: English
Country: USA
Video Format: NTSC

Model: 103885
Shipping Weight: 1 lbs
0 in Stock

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie

Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with several slightly compressed corners and light edge-wear

Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland and Robert Duvall in...

M*A*S*H

( Catalog Number 103885 )
(2.30:1) (2 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

One of the Best Versions on LaserDisc

M*A*S*H
1970 - 116 min. - Color
Genre: Comedy
Rated PG
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
With the release of Robert Altman's M*A*S*H in 1970, a new form of comedy was born, one that would help to forever change the face of cinema. Altman's audacious film reflected the American counterculture's growing distrust of religion and government in the late 1960s and early 1970s, resulting in one of the biggest box office smashes of its time. Introducing the techniques he would employ throughout his storied career--overlapping dialogue, a constantly moving camera with a heavy amount of zooming, and a bold combination of frank subject matter with cynical humor--Altman immediately vaulted himself to Hollywood's upper ranks. Based on the novel by Richard Hooker, M*A*S*H follows a group of Mobile Army Surgical Hospital officers as they perform surgery and pass the time just miles from the front lines of the Korean conflict. Led by sardonic captains "Hawkeye" Pierce (Donald Sutherland) and "Trapper" John McIntyre (Elliott Gould), the film has the feel of an absurd three-ring circus. Other characters include the uptight nurse "Hot Lips" O'Houlihan (Sally Kellerman), the confused Major Frank Burns (Robert Duvall), the troubled Captain "Painless" Waldowski (John Shuck), and the simpleminded Captain "Duke" Forrest (Tom Skerritt). Altman's decision to present his film as a series of loosely connected vignettes rather than a traditionally unfolding narrative perfectly captures the freewheeling spirit so unique to early-'70s cinema.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Although he was not the first choice to direct it, the hit black comedy MASH established Robert Altman as one of the leading figures of Hollywood's 1970s generation of innovative and irreverent young filmmakers. Scripted by Hollywood veteran Ring Lardner, Jr., this war comedy details the exploits of military doctors and nurses at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in the Korean War. Between exceptionally gory hospital shifts and countless rounds of martinis, wisecracking surgeons Hawkeye Pierce (Donald Sutherland) and Trapper John McIntyre (Elliott Gould) make it their business to undercut the smug, moralistic pretensions of Bible-thumper Maj. Frank Burns (Robert Duvall) and Army true-believer Maj. "Hot Lips" Houlihan (Sally Kellerman). Abetted by such other hedonists as Duke Forrest (Tom Skerritt) and Painless Pole (John Schuck), as well as such (relative) innocents as Radar O'Reilly (Gary Burghoff), Hawkeye and Trapper John drive Burns and Houlihan crazy while engaging in such additional blasphemies as taking a medical trip to Japan to play golf, staging a mock Last Supper to cure Painless's momentary erectile dysfunction, and using any means necessary to win an inter-MASH football game. MASH creates a casual, chaotic atmosphere emphasizing the constant noise and activity of a surgical unit near battle lines; it marked the beginning of Altman's sustained formal experiments with widescreen photography, zoom lenses, and overlapping sound and dialogue, further enhancing the atmosphere with the improvisational ensemble acting for which Altman's films quickly became known. Although the on-screen war was not Vietnam, MASH's satiric target was obvious in 1970, and Vietnam War-weary and counter-culturally hip audiences responded to Altman's nose-thumbing attitude towards all kinds of authority and embraced the film's frankly tasteless yet evocative humor and its anti-war, anti-Establishment, anti-religion stance. MASH became the third most popular film of 1970 after Love Story and Airport, and it was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. As further evidence of the changes in Hollywood's politics, blacklist survivor Lardner won the Oscar for his screenplay. MASH began Altman's systematic 1970s effort to revise classic Hollywood genres in light of contemporary American values, and it gave him the financial clout to make even more experimental and critical films like McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971), California Split (1974), and Nashville (1975). It also inspired the long-running TV series starring Alan Alda as Hawkeye and Burghoff as Radar. With its formal and attitudinal impudence, and its great popularity, MASH was one more confirmation in 1970 that a Hollywood "New Wave" had arrived. --- Lucia Bozzola

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for M*A*S*H

Elliott Gould - Trapper John
Donald Sutherland - Hawkeye
Tom Skerritt - Duke
Sally Kellerman - Maj. Hot Lips
Jo Ann Pflug - Lt. Dish
Robert Duvall - Maj. Frank Burns
Rene Auberjonois - Dago Red
Roger Bowen - Col. Henry Blake
Gary Burghoff - Radar O'Reilly
David Arkin - Sgt. major Vollmer
Fred Williamson - Spearchucker
Michael Murphy - Me lay
Kim Atwood - Ho-Jon
Indus Arthur - Lt. Leslie
John Schuck - Painless Pole
Dawne Damon - Capt. Scorch
Carl Gottlieb - Ugly John
Tamara Horrocks - Captain "Knocko" McCarthy
G. Wood - Gen. Hammond
Corey John Fischer - Capt. Bandini
Buck Buchanan - Football Player (uncredited)
Cathleen Cordell - Nurse Corps Captain
Ken Prymus - Pfc. Seidman
Bud Cort - Pvt. Lorenzo Boone
Stephen Altman - Hawkeye's 5-Year-Old Son
Tim Brown - Corporal Judson
Bobby Troup - Sgt. Gorman
Fran Tarkenton
Danny Goldman - Capt. Murrhardt
Jerry Jones - Motor Pool Sergeant
Ted Knight - Loudspeaker Announcer (uncredited) [Voice]
Dale Ishimoto - Korean Doctors
Lloyd Nelson
Ben Davidson
Harvey Levine - 2nd Lieutenant
Marvin Miller - Offstage Dialog
Weaver Levy

Crew for M*A*S*H

Robert Altman - Director
Leon Ericksen - Producer
Ingo Preminger - Producer
Richard Hooker - Book Author
Ring Lardner, Jr. - Screenwriter
Harold E. Stine - Cinematographer
Johnny Mandel - Composer (Music Score)
Danford B. Greene - Editor
Jack Martin Smith - Production Designer / Art Director
Arthur Lonergan - Art Director
Herbert Spencer - Musical Direction/Supervision
Stuart A. Reiss - Set Designer
Walter Scott - Set Designer
Dan Striepeke - Makeup
L.B. Abbott - Special Effects
Art Cruickshank - Special Effects
Bernard Freericks - Sound/Sound Designer

Awards for M*A*S*H

Best Film Robert Altman 1970 British Academy Awards
United Nations Award (win) Robert Altman 1970 British Academy Awards
Competing Film Robert Altman 1970 Cannes Film Festival
Golden Palm (win) Robert Altman 1970 Cannes Film Festival
Best Director (nom) Robert Altman 1970 Directors Guild of America
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy (nom) Donald Sutherland 1970 Golden Globe
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy (nom) Elliott Gould 1970 Golden Globe
Best Director (nom) Robert Altman 1970 Golden Globe
Best Picture - Musical or Comedy (win) 1970 Golden Globe
Best Screenplay (nom) Ring Lardner, Jr. 1970 Golden Globe
Best Supporting Actress (nom) Sally Kellerman 1970 Golden Globe
Best Direction Robert Altman 1970 New York Film Critics Circle
Best Film Robert Altman 1970 New York Film Critics Circle
Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy (nom) 1972 Golden Globe
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy (TV) (nom) Alan Alda 1973 Golden Globe
U.S. National Film Registry (win) 1996 Library of Congress
100 Greatest American Movies (win) 1998 American Film Institute

Feature Details

Technical Details

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