Post by brenth on Sept 2, 2015 11:18:10 GMT -5
GUERILLA MY DREAMS
Production: S-603 (172)
Aired: October 1, 1979 (172)
Writer: Jim Colleary
Director: Alan Alda
Guest Stars
Josh Bryant - Scully
Gary Burghoff - Radar
George Kee Cheung - 1st Korean soldier
Connie Izay - nurse
Mako - Lt. Hung Lee Park
Haunani Minn - Guerilla woman
Marcus Mukai - 2nd Korean soldier
"In chess you just capture a pawn -- you don't take it into a room and beat a confession out of him."
Klinger comes into the Swamp with some Napoleon brandy for Winchester. As Winchester is "enticing" it, wounded come in. Among them is a North Korean spy that a Korean officer, Lieutenant Park, wants to "question." The problem arises when Hawkeye doesn't think she is actually a spy and refuses to let the lieutenant have her. He tries to get her moved to another hospital, but can't because of regulations. Another person who comes in wounded is Sergeant Scully and he is busy making passes at Margaret. One time while he has Margaret distracted, the spy tries to kill another patient by destroying his I. V. The medical staff just thinks she is delirious. One night while Winchester is distracting Lieutenant Park with a game of chess and Klinger is distracting the Korean M. P.s with Winchester's Napoleon brandy, Hawkeye tries to get the spy out of camp. Unfortunately for Hawkeye, too much noise is made and Lieutenant Park stops the ambulance and retrieves the spy despite Hawkeye's protest.
Trivia: What was the last move of the chess game?
Part two of the Scully episodes. Part 1 is "A Night at Rosie’s" (S7) and part 3 is "Stars and Stripe" (S8). This episode seems to have a different feel from the other episodes mostly because Hawkeye's "windmill tilting" is wrong. It's confusing why all of the other personnel play along with his vendetta. It's also a little unrealistic, because Hawkeye should have been arrested and court martialed for interfering with an investigation.
This is Haunani Minn's second appearance and Mako's third appearance. This Connie Izay's first credited appearance as a background nurse and George Kee Cheung's first of two appearances.
This episode and the previous "Are You Now, Margaret?" have political undertones and you may like or hate these episode based on your politics. But, Alan Alda did get to use the B-word on network television. When you've lost the fight, start name-calling.
Production: S-603 (172)
Aired: October 1, 1979 (172)
Writer: Jim Colleary
Director: Alan Alda
Guest Stars
Josh Bryant - Scully
Gary Burghoff - Radar
George Kee Cheung - 1st Korean soldier
Connie Izay - nurse
Mako - Lt. Hung Lee Park
Haunani Minn - Guerilla woman
Marcus Mukai - 2nd Korean soldier
"In chess you just capture a pawn -- you don't take it into a room and beat a confession out of him."
Klinger comes into the Swamp with some Napoleon brandy for Winchester. As Winchester is "enticing" it, wounded come in. Among them is a North Korean spy that a Korean officer, Lieutenant Park, wants to "question." The problem arises when Hawkeye doesn't think she is actually a spy and refuses to let the lieutenant have her. He tries to get her moved to another hospital, but can't because of regulations. Another person who comes in wounded is Sergeant Scully and he is busy making passes at Margaret. One time while he has Margaret distracted, the spy tries to kill another patient by destroying his I. V. The medical staff just thinks she is delirious. One night while Winchester is distracting Lieutenant Park with a game of chess and Klinger is distracting the Korean M. P.s with Winchester's Napoleon brandy, Hawkeye tries to get the spy out of camp. Unfortunately for Hawkeye, too much noise is made and Lieutenant Park stops the ambulance and retrieves the spy despite Hawkeye's protest.
Trivia: What was the last move of the chess game?
Part two of the Scully episodes. Part 1 is "A Night at Rosie’s" (S7) and part 3 is "Stars and Stripe" (S8). This episode seems to have a different feel from the other episodes mostly because Hawkeye's "windmill tilting" is wrong. It's confusing why all of the other personnel play along with his vendetta. It's also a little unrealistic, because Hawkeye should have been arrested and court martialed for interfering with an investigation.
This is Haunani Minn's second appearance and Mako's third appearance. This Connie Izay's first credited appearance as a background nurse and George Kee Cheung's first of two appearances.
This episode and the previous "Are You Now, Margaret?" have political undertones and you may like or hate these episode based on your politics. But, Alan Alda did get to use the B-word on network television. When you've lost the fight, start name-calling.