Which mash star dies

I love that, too. The following year he would play Sebastian Baye opposite Katharine Hepburn in Coco, a play on the life of designer Coco Chanel that would earn him a Tony for best actor in a leading role in a musical. Miller in and appeared in Altmans Images in The "American Idol" finalist and native Texan died Nov.

Bobby Brown Jr. Ed, the brother of Bill Murray, inspired the hit film "Caddyshack" by introducing his family to the game of golf. Ed Murray died Nov. The actor behind Darth Vader's mask died Nov. Former wrestler and actor Tommy "Tiny" Lister , best known for his role in the "Friday" movies, died on Dec. Werden was a Hollywood publicist for 35 years and the Oscars' publicity lead from to He also was a unit publicist on over 40 movies, including "Pennies From Heaven" and the original "Superman" films.

He died at his home in Los Angeles on Dec. He was 94 years old. He died on Dec. The Tony Award-nominated Broadway actress and singer died on Dec. His cause of death was congestive heart failure, his widow told Deadline. Clark died on Dec. The legendary fashion designer and entrepreneur died on Dec. He was known for futuristic designs like the bubble dress.

The public relations heavyweight died on Dec. His cause of death was not immediately revealed. No cause of death was immediately given. His cause of death was not immediately released. I agree with TheWrap's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy and provide my consent to receive marketing communications from them. Terry Jones Terry Jones, a beloved member of the Monty Python comedy troupe who directed many of its classic films, died Jan.

Feeney F. Full Menu Search Menu. Close Local your local region National. Search Submit search Quick Search. Comments Close comments menu. Video link. Close X. Click to scroll back to top of the page Back to top. The show changed a lot over its long run — even today, fans are often divided over which era they like the best — but for us, it was always great. And part of that greatness was due to its ensemble cast of vivid, colorful characters portrayed by terrific actors.

Shocking TV deaths have turned into an artform in their own right, but few have ever hit as hard as that of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake. He died of a heart attack in Gary Burghoff — whose Radar O'Reilly had served as Henry's loyal, hyper-competent clerk — told Deseret News , "My personal sense of loss is magnified a thousand times by what this kind, funny gentleman has meant to all those who knew him. The show had to bring him back, as Jamie Farr explained to NPR , because Harry Morgan was probably the single funniest person in the whole cast.

He'd go on to become one of the most endearing, too, with his steady presence as Colonel Potter anchoring the other characters from Season 4 all the way to the finale. They remembered him with tremendous affection, as Alan Alda said that Morgan "did not have an unadorable bone in his body" and Mike Farrell called him "a treasure of a person. Frank Burns — or "Ferret Face," if you ask some of his colleagues — is one of the TV characters we all love to hate.

Incompetent, bigoted, pathetic, hypocritical, status-obsessed, sniveling, and always delighted by any excuse to spoil everyone else's fun, Frank is just awful Week after week, Larry Linville — described to the Hollywood Reporter by co-star Gary Burghoff as "the direct opposite of his character" — made Frank a perverse combination of intolerable and delightful.

Eventually, Linville felt Frank — too firmly defined as a twerp to really evolve — had run his course , and at the end of Season 5, he chose to bow out. In , Linville died of pneumonia, a long-term complication from cancer and related surgery.

His manager Barry Greenberg told The Los Angeles Times : "He was wonderfully refreshing and irreverent but always a very talented and professional guy. He took this cancer thing better than anybody I've ever seen. Warm, charming, and always ready with a wisecrack, he helped cement the show's sense of humor and is a key part of what defines its early years.

Right from the start, Rogers and Alan Alda had a great onscreen rapport. Trapper never quite got the character development Rogers wanted for him , especially once Alda's Hawkeye proved so popular with audiences, so Rogers decided to leave the show to seek out new roles. He worked steadily, eventually starring as another doctor on the series "House Calls," and did plenty of guest-star work and TV movies.

Rogers liked a challenge, and that eventually extended far beyond the screen: He became a well-regarded and highly successful investor , with a hand in everything from tech companies to real estate to Kleinfeld Bridal of "Say Yes to the Dress" fame.

Rogers passed away in , due to complications from pneumonia. Alan Alda wrote on Twitter , "He was smart, funny, curious and dedicated. I loved Wayne. I'll miss him very much. Like Frank Burns, Charles was a narrative foil for Hawkeye, but in a way that kept things fresh. David Ogden Stiers and the writers kept Winchester nuanced.

For all his arrogance and condescension, he had real skills and a real heart Stiers had a long and storied career.