JAMIE FARR REVEALS THE HILARIOUS STRUGGLE OF FILMING IN HIGH HEELS
The microphone was settled between us, and the red light of the studio glowed steadily as we sat down for what was supposed to be a standard look…
THE ARISTOCRATIC TV ICON… BUT HE SOUGHT HARMONY IN THE SHADOWS
The world knew him as Charles Emerson Winchester III. He was the man with the velvet voice, the refined sneer, and an impeccable Bostonian pedigree that felt as…
THE DAY COLONEL POTTER FINALLY BROKE THE ENTIRE MASH SET
Interviewer: You were known as the rock of that set, Harry. The veteran who always hit his marks and knew every line before he even stepped out of…
THE DAY THE 4077TH REALIZED THE KID WAS FINALLY GONE.
The restaurant in Los Angeles was quiet, the kind of place where old friends go when they don’t want to be recognized. Loretta Swit sat across from Gary…
THE DAY KLINGER’S WARDROBE FINALLY DECIDED TO QUIT ON THE SET
The room is packed. The air in the convention hall is a bit stale, but the energy is electric. I’m sitting there on the stage, looking out at…
TV’S MOST ARROGANT ARISTOCRAT… BUT HIS TRUTH WAS HIDDEN IN SILENCE
For years, the world knew him as the man who brought a touch of the Boston elite to a muddy camp in Korea. He was the embodiment of…
GARY BURGHOFF PUT ON THE OLD JACKET AND THE ROOM WENT SILENT.
The warehouse was tucked away in a corner of North Hollywood where the air always smelled of dry rot and old dreams. Loretta stood by the heavy metal…
THE DAY RADAR LEFT THE SWAMP WASN’T IN THE SCRIPT
The room was filled with the kind of comfortable silence that only forty years of shared history can produce. Gary sat across from Loretta, the California sunlight catching…
THE DAY THE STATUE OF LIBERTY FELL IN THE MALIBU MUD
I was sitting in this small, soundproof booth for a podcast a few years ago, thinking we were just going to talk about the “good old days” and…
HOW JAMIE FARR’S WARDROBE MALFUNCTION NEARLY SHUT DOWN THE MASH SET
Jamie Farr leaned into the microphone, the soft amber light of the podcast studio reflecting off his glasses. He looked across the table at Alan Alda, a familiar…