Carry On, Hawkeye
"Carry On, Hawkeye" | |||
---|---|---|---|
M*A*S*H episode | |||
Episode no. | Season 2 Episode 11 | ||
Directed by | Jackie Cooper | ||
Written by | Bernard Dilbert, Larry Gelbart, Laurence Marks | ||
Production code | K411 | ||
Original air date | November 24, 1973 (1973-11-24) | ||
Episode chronology | |||
| |||
M*A*S*H season 2 | |||
List of episodes |
"Carry On, Hawkeye" was the 35th episode of the M*A*S*H television series, and eleventh of season two. The episode aired on November 24, 1973.
Plot
The 4077th MASH is in the midst of a flu epidemic, with Trapper bedridden, soon followed by Henry Blake and Frank Burns, leaving Hawkeye as the only surgeon and Margaret Houlihan as acting Commanding Officer. Calls to headquarters for another surgeon prove fruitless, so Father Mulcahy and Radar are called to provide assistance in the operating room as Hawkeye starts developing flu symptoms.
Trivia
This episode mentions that Ralph Bunche was just awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, which happened in 1950.
Lynette Mettey returns to the series in this episode as a new nurse, Sheila Anderson. Mettey was previously seen as recurring character and love interest of Hawkeye, Nurse Nancy Griffin, in season one. She and Hawkeye had a relationship until "Ceasefire" (March 1973), when she dumped him after he told her he was married in an effort to provide an excuse for why he couldn't marry her after the war. This is the only time she appears as Sheila Anderson, although she pops up in two later episodes as Nurse "Able" and Nurse "Baker", both frequent names given to various nurses throughout the series.
Awards
The episode netted director Jackie Cooper a Best Directing in Comedy Emmy.
External links
- "Carry On, Hawkeye" at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
- "Pilot"
- "To Market, to Market"
- "Requiem for a Lightweight"
- "Chief Surgeon Who?"
- "The Moose"
- "Yankee Doodle Doctor"
- "Bananas, Crackers and Nuts"
- "Cowboy"
- "Henry Please Come Home"
- "Edwina"
- "Tuttle"
- "The Ringbanger"
- "Sometimes You Hear the Bullet"
- "Dear Dad...Again"
- "The Longjohn Flap"
- "The Army-Navy Game"
- "Sticky Wicket"
- "Major Fred C. Dobbs"
- "Ceasefire"
- "Showtime"
- "Divided We Stand"
- "5 O'Clock Charlie"
- "Radar's Report"
- "For the Good of the Outfit"
- "Dr. Pierce and Mr. Hyde"
- "Kim"
- "The Trial of Henry Blake"
- "Dear Dad... Three"
- "The Sniper"
- "Carry On, Hawkeye"
- "The Incubator"
- "Deal Me Out"
- "Crisis"
- "George"
- "A Smattering of Intelligence"
- "Adam's Ribs"
- "Mad Dogs and Servicemen"
- "The Consultant"
- "House Arrest"
- "Payday"
- "White Gold"
- "Abyssinia, Henry"
- "The Late Captain Pierce"
- "The Kids"
- "Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?"
- "Dear Peggy"
- "Of Moose and Men"
- "Der Tag"
- "The Novocaine Mutiny"
- "The Interview"
- "Fallen Idol"
- "Last Laugh"
- "War of Nerves"
- "The Winchester Tapes"
- "Hey, Look Me Over"
- "Bombshells"
- "The Moon Is Not Blue"
- "As Time Goes By"
- "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen"
![]() | This article about an episode from a comedy television series is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e