The series ran from 1972-1983, and is a fan-favorite to this day. So what is the cast up to? Click through the gallery to see what MAS*H stars are up to now. An earlier version of this post was published on September 17, 2015. The two-time Emmy winner did a series of TV guest spots (The Love Boat, Cagney & Lacey) throughout the 1980s, but aside from a low-budget 2019 movie, she hasn’t had an acting credit since 1998. In 2013, she appeared in a one-woman touring stage production of Eleanor: Her Secret Journey as Eleanor Roosevelt. Offscreen, Swit, 84, has written books on needlepoint and watercolor painting and is a longtime animal activist. The 88-year-old Farr—who, like Alda, served in U.S. Army during the Korean War—actually starred in TV’s AfterMASH sequel spinoff from 1983 to ’85. He also appeared on TV shows including The Love Boat, Mad about You and That 70s Show and popped up in six episodes of the 2018–19 Fox sitcom The Cook Kids. He now focuses his energy on theater productions and has served on the advisory board of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. He’s probably best known for playing a vet—a veterinarian, that is—in the 1999-2002 NBC drama Providence. He’s also worked as a writer, director, producer and was the vice president of the Screen Actors Guild. Plus, Farrell, 83, has been an advocate for various causes, including global human rights and animal rights. She stopped acting in 2000 and became a noted watercolor artist using her married name, Kellye Wallett. She died Feb. 16, 2020. Outside of acting, Burghoff, 79, is an inventor—he owns patents for a special fishing pole and toilet seat-lifting handle! In 2000, Linville died at age 60 after complications from lung cancer surgery led to pneumonia.
