George

Episode aired Feb 16, 1974
TV-PGTV-PG
25m

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

522

YOUR RATING

Alan Alda and Richard Ely in M*A*S*H (1972)

Comedy

Drama

A decorated GI confides to Hawkeye that he was beaten by his own unit for being gay but Frank Burns is outraged when he finds out from another source and tries to have the soldier dishonorab... Read allA decorated GI confides to Hawkeye that he was beaten by his own unit for being gay but Frank Burns is outraged when he finds out from another source and tries to have the soldier dishonorably discharged.A decorated GI confides to Hawkeye that he was beaten by his own unit for being gay but Frank Burns is outraged when he finds out from another source and tries to have the soldier dishonorably discharged.

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

522

YOUR RATING

Director
- Gene Reynolds
Writers
- John W. Regier
- Gary Markowitz
- Larry Gelbart(developed for television by)
Stars

Top credits

See production, box office & company info

6User reviews

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See more at IMDbPro

Photos

Alan Alda, Larry Linville, and Wayne Rogers in M*A*S*H (1972)

Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers in M*A*S*H (1972)

Gary Burghoff and McLean Stevenson in M*A*S*H (1972)

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The gold football helmet Father Mulcahy wears is the same solid gold style used by Catholic university Notre Dame football.

Goofs
The checkerboard Hawk & Trap are using is in the wrong position. Each player should have a white square to his lower right. Theirs are black.

Quotes
Pvt. George Weston: Actually, Doc, there were two guys in my unit who got beaten up. One colored... and one homosexual.
Captain Benjamin Franklin Pierce: So you're a Negro. Who'd have guessed?

Connections
Featured in Arrested Development (2003)

Soundtracks
I've Got You Under My Skin
Written by Cole Porter
Performed by Wayne Rogers

User reviews6

Review

Top review

9/10

Consistent: "I've got you under my skin"

This episode indeed was rare for the 1970's in the context that it was protective of a homosexual man in the service.

To Janet Clauser, you are mistaken. The song "I've Got You Under My Skin" is a song written by Cole Porter in 1936. It was introduced in the Eleanor Powell MGM musical Born to Dance (1936).

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