MASH (2/5) Movie CLIP - Sayonara to Frank Burns (1970) HD
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- čas přidán 30. 07. 2015
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Frank (Robert Duvall) gets taken off the military base in a straight jacket after losing his cool while being provoked by Hawkeye (Donald Sutherland).
FILM DESCRIPTION:
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.
CREDITS:
TM & © Fox (1970)
Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
Cast: David Arkin, Gary Burghoff, Robert Duvall, Elliott Gould, Tom Skerritt, Donald Sutherland
Director: Robert Altman
Producers: Leon Ericksen, Ingo Preminger
Screenwriter: Ring Lardner Jr.
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Great quote from the movie there. "Fair's fair. If I nail Hot Lips and punch Hawkeye can I go home?"
He did nail hot lips and then get to go home. So he was right.
RIP Donald Sutherland 😢 I really sympathize with his son Kiefer and his family.
Frank carefully checked the backseat of the jeep to make sure Clemenza wasn't there 😂😂
Radar is not only psychic, but apparently he can travel through different dimensions
Yep, that's how Radar works
That’s because Gary Burghoff is the only person to play the same character in both the movie and the TV show.
1:43 That slightly vengeful look on Frank's face through the flames just before he's hauled away makes me wonder if the possibility of a sequel was percolating in the back of Altman's brain. He never got around to it, but a plot revolving around a now-insane Frank Burns tracking Hawkeye back to America with murder on his mind would have been a movie _I'D_ like to watch.
The ending would be the same as this scene.
Maybe he decided not to do a sequel after the tv series came out a few years later.
@MegaSammy70 the TV series started production after attempts to make an actual sequel fell through. Afaik the plan was just to adapt the sequel novel.
“Very professional, exchanging ideas.” 😂😂
"Don't let him kiss you Hawkeye!"
The imagery at @1:42 of Maj. Frank Burns literally "in the fire" was pure brilliance...
It got really serious in the scene just after this when Hawkeye and Trapper go into the swamp, quick cutaway to a guy on a stretcher with a gushing carotid artery and Hawkeye has to pinch it closed with his fingers.
I like how the movie did that. One minute, we're laughing at the fighting and then we're forced to see what the doctors had to go through next.
The movie really did show how the doctors really did use humor to keep themselves sane in the reality of the war going on.
That look on Trapper's face at the end has always puzzled me. It almost looks like he regrets what they did to Frank, that maybe they went too far, or maybe it's that Frank found a way out while they're still stuck there.
Interesting theory.
"Well we did it again... screwed up in reverse!"
They wanted Burns out but seeing him flip out and driven away in a straightjacket was sad to see.
Maybe a bit of both..
Frank was a severe mental case and a bad surgeon.
Don't worry. He'll return in the next war as Col Bill Kilgore.
Not before he's consiglieri to the Don, he's not
And "The Great Santini", Marine Corps Ace F-4 Phantom pilot...
A really interesting spell in television industry in between as Frank Hackett
Beautiful!
"Colonel, fair's fair. If I punch Hawkeye and nail Hot Lips, can I go home too?"
Verbatim from the novel. Hysterical.
Possibly the best line in the whole film (along with Painless Pole's comment to his opponent on the football field which can't be repeated here).
Duke actually did nail Hot Lips before going home at the end.
Rip Donald Sutherland
"I'm wearing glasses for Christ's sake!"
having a bad day.......watch these clips..... a true classic
Oddball from kellys hero's used his share of the gold to go to medical school, get a shave and change his name to Hawkeye Peirce so he could be a doctor in Korea
Later in life he developed PTSD and a propensity to start fires and a great desire to burn the world down and everybody in it.
Kelly's Heroes
😁😄😃😅
🤣😆😂😀
@@rrock2025 Clint Eastwood war movie. Great movie.
I totally forgot Robert Duvall was Frank Burns!
I suspect that he wishes he could too. A great actor wasted in not even a two dimensional role.
I have the feeling that if Larry Linville had decided to come back for that episode to give Frank an onscreen goodbye, this is exactly how TV Frank would have left too.
I was always so disappointed that they never gave Frank a proper send-off from the show. Or Trapper either. It's like they just vanished into thin air. RIP FRANK BURNS AND TRAPPER McINTYRE (Sorry if misspelled McINTYRE😔). Thank you for the laughs.
@@jamiegarrity6439 Winchester was better than Burns because he actually gave it back to those that antagonized him, and was actually kind hearted, but wanted that part of him kept secret as was shown in the TV episode with all of his xmas gifts to the orphans. BJ was better than Mcintire due to him being faithful to a fault to his wife, and being as devious as Mcintire, but more subtle about it. Also, Col. Potter was better than Lt Col Blake. I like the TV series cast better than the movie , and perhaps it's due to the TV series not being as dark as the movie. Although, the TV series handled some very series topics .
“I’m wearing glasses for God’s sake” 😂😂
Rest in peace Donald we will miss you very much thank you for being in such great movies we love you
This is a bit gritty for the Frank Burns I got which was Larry Linville. But any other way, both the movie and the TV series were fantastic and epic.
Elliott Gould as Trapper adds much more to this movie than Hawkeye.
Right. Gould and Kellerman were the best performers.
I found Sutherland quite excellent in this. He has bad political views in reallife that DS but he is a great actor.
fodsaks he was written as the main character or Chief Surgeon and Hawkeye was the sidekick like in the book. Alan Alda portrayed Hawkeye as the Chief Surgeon in the tv show and Wayne Rogers Trapper was essentially the sidekick which Rogers wasn’t too happy as felt his character should have been more like in book and movie.
Outside of Gould's intro into the movie (where he is blowing bubble gum bubbles) I really find him not that interesting. Sutherland was more interesting throughout. See my channel for interesting other fun Mash stuff.
Kim II Sung started the Korean War bullshit someone can’t have bad political views it just means they have a different opinion. What are you 12 and can’t accept that people have different views on things?
This movie always highlights for me how much social and cultural change occurred in the 1960’s. It’s 2020 now and I can’t really think of a movie made today that would be shocking to audiences in 2010. But MASH came out in 1970 and I couldn’t imagine studios or audiences in 1960 being able to accept it.
Watch a movie called "happiness". It came out semi recently. It will not only shock you but make you feel really dirty for watching it
@@doctorfeinstone6524 that’s from the 90s
Thats because this movie is nihilistic baby boomer crap
late 60's already was pushing the envelope...
One of the best movies of all time!!!
Movie is pretty bad by todays standard. Hawkeye is a blatant bully and so sexual harassment humor.
@@lampad4549 That reasoning is very weak and sounds woke-propagandistic.
@@Angyali How about the whole football-game thing being pointless and irrelevant? It's essentially two different movies with no real connection to each other.
@@marcpeterson1092 On the contrary: the football-game was established as their hobby, and now their hobby was turned into their make-it-or-break-it moment. Hot Lips idealistic nature, and the general's unlikable personality was also established earlier.
RIP Donald Sutherland
I can't understand why anyone would like the tv show better than the movie.
Idk either.
I have seen the seriess first . Have not watched the movie until recently. And oh boy theare so different. I think both are good but I like the movie a bit more. The movie is more darker and the characters are more interesting. Frank Burnes is really crazy and evil in that movie. So different than the Tv version he where is just a rather harmless dork most of the time. Only in the later episodes shortly before the departure of Larry Linnville Burns was portraid a bit more evil and darker but still not to Duvall Version of Burns. The characters in the movie are also generell way less likable in the movie than they are in the serie. The contrast is really intersting. I acutally prefer the more darker portrayel.
The film acting is better all around. It wasn't meant to be a TV comedy with laugh tracks. It's a darker humor, and it's more real than the series.
After seeing this movie in 1971, I bought the soundtrack album so I could listen to this version of "Sayonara" and the other '50s Japanese songs that they remade for the film.
I came to CZcams for the same reason. Only found this one. Cool. I thought I was the only one who did that.
Cowboy Way....btw...was one of mine...
Look up Japanese Farewell Song by Kay Cee Jones here on CZcams
The joke's on Hawkeye. Burns got out of the war.
I liked the duke character in the film. Too bad he wasn't in the series
He left to teach Top Gun academy after Korea.
BJ Hunnicutt was probably based on Duke since he was a surgeon too
Tom Skerritt was asked to return as Duke for the show, but he thought a half hour sitcom adaptation of the movie wouldn't succeed. So it makes sense why he's not in the film, but it is surprising that they didn't cast anyone else and just scrapped the character altogether.
@@anthonyvasquezactor Apparently, Duke gets a throwaway mention early in the series. Somebody asks about the doctor from Georgia. I think it's Trapper who just says he got sent home
@@richiebear1969 He was also in Steel Magnolias.
My God, he was a phenomenonal actor. Rest in Paradise, Mr Sutherland. Thank you for giving us 70 years of stunning performances.
If it were this easy to get rid of Frank in the show, He wouldn't have lasted a single season.
Frank in the show wasn't as bad a doctor as in the movie. In the movie Frank had let a man die on his table and had no regrets about it. If I remember correctly, in the series Frank had made a mistake and Hawkeye jumped in to save the patient, and Frank freaked out over it, scared on how he almost got a kid killed. At least Ferret Face had some humanity over Duvall's.
If Larry's character had been portrayed the same way in the series as in the movie, they would have had to write him out a lot sooner.
Great scene. Great re-working of a similar scene from the novel. Thanks for uploading this. It's also a nice companion piece to my "The New Chest Cutter." Brilliant film.
Yeah, except in the novel it was only implied that Burns and Hot Lips slept together, and when Hawkeye is goading him about it, Burns threatens to kill him.
Don’t piss off Robert Duvall in a bar or chow hall.
The salloon scene in Lonesome Dove is classic.
I've never heard Gary Burghoff's take on being in both the movie and the TV series.
Yeah Gary had a... _Hand_ in the filming of both 😂😂
I always wanted to see a sequel where a revenge-driven Frank Burns returns to South Korea to murder Hawkeye and his friends one-by-one, "Friday the 13th" style.
You mean Frank Burns the 13th :)
Stay off the mollies
The TV show used something like this when Frank left the show He went in for psychiatric evaluation, then sent home. He was assigned to VA hospital and promoted to LT Colonel...
My favorite scene in MASH 😅HAHAHA Burns attacks Hawkeye and ends up getting the straitjacket and taken away by the MPs 😂 RIP Donald Sutherland 😢⚘️🌹
CLASSIC !
1:27-1:30. The look on his face,like "why is this happening to me?" Well if he didn't bang hot lips in the first place he wouldn't have fallen for Hawkeye's trap now didn't he?
Hang on.... Hawkeye and the other "popular guys" bang everything in sight but, just like High School, which is what this film really is, there's different rules.
OK, I haven't seen this movie in YEARS, but watching this I just noticed... Bofur from Peter Jackson's The Hobbit apparently was based on Trapper John!?!
I cannot unsee that!!!!
Bullying
Good movie. I've got it on bluray and I've got all the seasons of the t.v show and special edition of the last episode.
The best movie I’ve never seen, did a search for mash episode and found this, 50 years old and a big mash fan, completely slipped by me wtf
I guess that Major Burns got a section 8 medical discharge.
Staying in Korea was penance for Hawkeye, who was lucky he didn't have to trade his glasses for an eye patch after provoking Burns, who wasn't fit to be a doctor. Donald Sutherland (R.I.P.) and Robert Duvall were excellent as Hawkeye and Burns, respectively. Sutherland was also excellent in Ordinary People and Citizen X.
Duvall............... Too funny. With a mouth full of oatmeal..........., "Keep your filthy mouth to yourself....."
After a mouthful of adultery :^)
Bye Bye Ferret Face
GRANDIOS 😊
It's amazing that both Colonel Blake's died within a day of each other. RIP
I probably seen every episode of the show twenty times but never seen the movie. I dont think i could get past how different it is
People have said the same about the show. Guess it just depends on which end you're coming from.
It's similar in tone to the first season of mash, before it started to get really serious
I was never in the right age group for either version. I still like em both.
I saw the film first, just before the series came out. I also read the book. For me the book is the best version of the story.
As I have aged I like the second half of the TV show better than the firts half. The film for me has not aged all that well.
I feel sorry for Frank and Margret in the film. I like the film Hawkeye but I hate Trapper. What an arrogant jackass. TV Trapper is loveable by comparison.
When I first saw Frank, I thought he looked a bit like the actor that played Charles Winchester in the TV series in season 6-11. Also, Trapper's the one that has the mustache, kind of looks like Ugly John on the TV show? Sayonara Ferret Face!!! Although, this guy that plays Frank doesn't look like a weasel either.
The actor playing Frank here is a young Robert Duvall. The late Larry Linville played Frank in the T.V. series.
The godfather counselor Tom Hagan.
Robert Duvall " love the smell of napalm in the morning"
@@DM-hw4cr Lol
This would make a pretty good TV series! Why has no one.... oh, wait.
This might make a good book. Why did no one…. oh, yhea
These two sure love to mess with people's heads lol
Rest well Donald.,.you have taken your final jeep ride.😢
Oh yeah....there was a Movie...I should go watch that.
Notice how the jeep driver intentionally goes the wrong way just so they could get Duke and Henry in the shot, then he turns around and goes the right way to be able to include Hawkeye and Trapper? Nice directing there, Bob.
Well, that's war.
@@RideAcrossTheRiver Just call it what it is: sloppy directing and staging.
@@ExplorerDS6789 Nope. Intentional, because war is sloppy behaviour. Stick to your Ronald Reagan movies.
@@ExplorerDS6789 The term you're looking for is "organic"...
@@scottl.1568 the term I'm looking for is "sloppy".
I saw this movie over and over, when I was 13 or 14 when it came out. Alda does nothing for me (TV series) but I did watch it...wasn't much else to watch. But, I get it. The people who didn't see the movie are used to the TV series and vice versa. Anyway, a solid movie.
Ronnie Ronnie
I know what you mean. The television show never did a damn thing for me; and I tried too. But I never thought it was particularly funny. The laugh track was way too loud. And the show was preachy. Last goddamn thing I want is to be preached to on a sitcom.
When the show 'Trapper John MD' appeared the producers and creators of the MASH TV series complained and tried to sue I think. The Trapper John crew said that their Trap was based on the movie version and not the TV and won the case.
@@mickywanderer8276 They said it was based on the book, not the movie
Yeah, my mom loved Alan Alda on the TV show but thought Donald Sutherland looked like something that crawled out from under a rock.
Frank may be a jerk, but Hawkeye had that punch coming.
I think that TV Frank Burns would have left the same way had Larry Linville accepted the producers’ invite to appear in that episode.
I'll say this I've never seen this movie so don't call me and idiot but the actor for radar in the movie looks just like the one in the show
That's because the actor is the same. The actor of Radar Gerry Burkhoff is the only character that was in the movie and the show.
1:42 I like that shot.
Just as that scene begins, the nurse alongside Duke has a visage of almost tearful grief.
As Duke finishes his line, her face suddenly shifts into an almost thankful smile - for that squib of humor deflecting the ache of the moment. A seconds-long nuance - but quite powerful.
Robert Duvall!
This movie was on point in so many ways.
On point for workplace bullying and sexual harassment, yeah.
@@ArmyJames On point because of the senselessness of war. MASH personnel patched the boys up only to send them back to get killed. The only coping mechanism to avoid crying was to laugh. The book upon which the movie and susequent series was based was written by under a pseudonym by a MASH surgeon who actually served in the Korean war. Stop using 21st century morality to compare a situation such as this.
Colonel, fair is fair...if I nail Hot Lips, could I go home?
More than one way to skin a cat. It is time to party
Reading the comments, I see a recurring situation that I've noticed in the past. People who are fans of the movie (and possibly the novel) do not the TV show and people who like the TV show, don't like the film. I was one of the latter till I read an interview with novel author (under the pen name Richard Hooker) H. Richard hornberger in which he daid the film captured his point nicely (how sane people react to insane circumstances), but that he had little use for the TV, which forsook his point to lecture on social injustice. Considering the conditions these people lived under, this seems almost to oversimplify things.
However, to be fair, it would probably have been hard to carry the original author's theme consistently through a long-running television series.
I love the book and movie. I also like the series up until Henry & Trapper left. There were episodes I liked after that but the rhythm was off.
First time I saw this movie was right after the Final episode of MASH and the farewell special. I liked both but it was strange to see the characters played by other actors.
You forgot to put like somewhere
Duke DID eventually nail Hot Lips. 😁
This is how Charlie Harper should get Alan out of his house.
I've always wondered why Tom Skerrit's character Duke was not in the TV series.
I think I read that they kind of offered it to him but he could tell he would be a background character, focus was on Trap & Hawkeye, so he turned it down.
I believe i read where Jamie Farr's character Klinger was only supposed to be on a couple of episodes yet they liked him so much they decided to keep him on the show full time.
Why is somone put in a strait jacket for hitting someone who played an obnoxious prank on him and was also picking on him afterwards?
idan willenchik ask I-Corps.
Presumably the colonel ordered it.
Although he is unpleasant, I feel a little sorry for Frank Burns.
To show that anyone who disagrees with those 2 narcissists must be mad. Duvall was the best thing in it.
@@stephenreeds3672 Who would you want operating on you? Frank or Hawkeye?
Because he wasn't one of the "popular guys". This film cracks on to be controversial but, just like US society, it's all about confirming. Says nothing about war or its effects. Blackadder Goes Forth is far more satirical than this.
I never did understand why they left Duke out of the show. I somewhat understand why they left him out at first making Hawkeye and Trapper the main protagonists (much like the second half of the film) but when Trapper left, that could have been their chance to introduce Duke instead of making up an entirely new character like B.J. Don't misunderstand me, I like B.J. possibly even more than the shows Trapper. I just feel like in the spirit of the book and movie, Duke was a missed opportunity.
BJ was by order of magnitude the weakest character in the show. Farrell is a horrible actor. I much preferred Wayne Rogers as Trapper. Now the addition of Charles IMO was a godsend. Frank needed to go. Charles made the second half of the show much better than the first half.
As much as we Love Hawkeye and hate Burns, I can't help but side with Burns on this one
Their characters were a bit different in the movie.
It's because you hate Hawkeye and love Burns
@@RideAcrossTheRiver No, because unlike you, I don't need to be told who I SHOULD like or dislike.
@@ExplorerDS6789 Nobody has told anyone what to like except you.
"Keep your filthy mouth to yourself"
Love Radar ❤
It would be interesting to get the reaction on N. Koreans' people opinion to view the movie and the series. The series lasted longer than the war?
EIN KLASSIKER
0:53
0:35
LOL
And nothing of value was lost.
Was the actor playing Frank the actor who played Michael's lawyer in the Godfather? Tom hagen was the lawyers name I believe! Can't think of the actors name right now.I'm writing this in February 2021 during the covid!Just remembered his name it's Robert DuVal!
Robert Duvall. The 1st movie I saw him in was To Kill a Mockingbird. He had a full head of hair back then.
Boo Radley, 1962.
Re: Frank and Hot Lips ... what once was funny and daring today just seems cruel.
You've just found out in hindsight what some of us were saying all along about what liberalsim is; hedonism cloaked in virtue signaling.
胡弓の音みたくて、片言日本語が盛り込まれてるのに音楽は中国っぽい。
米軍からみたら、中国・朝鮮・韓国・大日本帝国・日本国、十把一絡げちゃんぽん的？
Great movie, Robert Duvall was just great so much so that he disappears in the role!!!
I like the tv series better.
Suzuka Asahina same
I think the movie would have been better if Klinger had been in it .
They both have their strengths and weaknesses; the movie is probably the best black comedy I've ever seen. The series was a (decreasingly) wacky satire of ineffectual military and political leadership. Until the last few seasons, when it was just preachy and up its own ass.
@@KonElKent When Alda took over, there went the laugh tracks.
Me too.
Some countries ban blasphemous statements. Every American Soldier Would Be Arrested. Onward Christian Soldiers. Lol
fvv
I like the regular Hawkeye better than the movie version
After seeing the show and the movie, I must say Alan Alda is a good Hawkeye but Donald Sutherland portrays a real life Army doctor trying to get through it all without snapping.
Donald Sutherland was better.
Also this is the regular Hawkeye he, came first
I think the film was better although somewhat misogynistic. Hotlips was actually persecuted in the film by several of the male characters.
0:44