Watch S9, EP18: Blood Brothers with Fubo for $0 Today
Hawkeye must tell a wounded soldier that tests indicate he has chronic leukemia and can't give blood to his best buddy.
Hawkeye must tell a wounded soldier that tests indicate he has chronic leukemia and can't give blood to his best buddy.
More episodes
M*A*S*H
S2, EP4 "For the Good of the Outfit"Hawkeye and Trapper are determined to make an issue of the accidental shelling of a South Korean village by U.S. artillery.
M*A*S*H
S2, EP5 "Dr. Pierce and Mr. Hyde"After three days of near-continuous duty, Hawkeye's behavior becomes wackier than usual.
M*A*S*H
S2, EP6 "Kim"A small Korean boy with minor injuries captures the hearts of all in the 4077th.
M*A*S*H
S2, EP7 "L.I.P. (Local Indigenous Personnel)"An enlisted man who wants to marry a Korean girl comes to Hawkeye for help.
More war shows
See allM*A*S*H
Members of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital care for the injured during the Korean War and use humor to escape from the horror and depression of the situation. Among the 4077's people are Capts. Benjamin "Hawkeye" Pierce and "Trapper John" McIntire, Majs. Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan and Frank Burns, and Cpl. Walter "Radar" O'Reilly.
Combat Ships
Some of the greatest warships have gone on to shape the history of the world and have even pushed their crews into unbelievable and incredible acts of bravery. Take a look at the very first submarine which is rumored to have lurked beneath New York harbor during the Revolutionary War, the smaller ships that rescued thousands from Dunkirk, or the destroyer in the Cuban Missile Crisis. Over the years, conflicts and wars have prompted extreme advances to ship designs and now they are faster, stronger, and smarter than ever before.
WWII Battles in Color
Never before seen archive footage of WW2 which has been colorized for the first time.
How the States Got Their Shapes
The United States is like a giant jigsaw puzzle, with each state having a uniquely shaped border to fit into its neighboring states. Americans are familiar with each state's shape, but how did those shapes come about? That's what this series, hosted by former "Daily Show" correspondent Brian Unger, explains. Unger crisscrosses the country talking to local experts and everyday people in search of the stories behind the boundaries. Religion, transportation and Mother Nature are just a few of the factors that have caused the states' borders to evolve over time, some of which may be continuing to evolve.