In the scene where Colonel Blake is taken away, there is a shot of an American flag with 50 stars. During the Korean War, the flag had only 48 stars. See more...
Director Robert Altman cast so many unknowns, that after the few known actors (Donald Sutherland, Elliot Gould, etc.), the opening credits are entirely "Introducing..." See more...
Directed by Robert Altman, starring Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould, Robert Duvall, Sally Kellerman, Tom Skerritt (add more)
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When Hawkeye and Duke arrive at MASH and drive by the mess there are four nurses, two sitting on each side of a longish table, together with someone else. When Hawkeye and Duke enter the mess the nurses are placed 3+1, and the other person is gone. [I've watched this scene frame for frame, and at no time are the nurses seated two on each side.]
When Trapper punches Frank Burns, look at the boxes that Burns falls into, they are all labelled 'Tampax'. [Why is this interesting?]
This film contains the first use of the f-word in movie history. [Not true. M*A*S*H released in 1970. "I'll Never Forget Whatshisname" with Marianne Faithfull released in 1967. "Ulysses" also released in 1967. Both were mainstream films using the f-word. There are also much earlier, though far from mainstream, movies that include it as well.]
Ho-Jon, Burns's Korean boy, can hardly read but speaks almost accent-free American English. [There is nothing at all surprising about this. Learning to read and write English would be a whole new skill for Ho-Jon, as Koreans (like most Asians) do not use the English alphabet. It works in reverse - a lot of soldiers learned enough Korean (and later, Vietnamese) to get by, but almost none learned to read and write it.]
You may also like: M*A*S*H | The Godfather | The Godfather: Part II | Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix | The Godfather: Part III
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