At the end of the documentary there was an "In Memoriam Card" for:
- Larry Gelbart (1928-2009) - Executive Producer / Cause : Cancer / Age : 81
- Gene Reynolds (1923-2020) - Executive Producer / Cause: Heart Failure / Age : 96
- Burt Metcalfe (1935-2022) - Producer / Cause: Old Age / Age: 87
- William Christopher (1932-2016) - Actor (Father Mulcahy) / Cause: Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer / Age: 84
- Larry Linville (1939-2000) - Actor (Major Frank Burns) / Cause: Pneumonia from Postoperative Complications of Cancer / Age: 60
- Harry Morgan (1915-2011) - Actor (Colonel Sherman T. Potter) / Cause: Pneumonia / Age: 96
- Wayne Rogers (1933-2015) - Actor (Captain "Trapper" John McIntyre) / Cause: Pneumonia / Age: 82
- McLean Stevenson (1927-1996) - Actor (Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake) / Cause: Heart Attack / Age: 68
- David Ogden Stiers (1942-2018) - Actor (Major Charles Emerson Winchester III) / Cause: Bladder Cancer / Age: 75
In 2018, Alan Alda revealed that he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. The neurodegenerative disorder targets the the central nervous system that affects movement, often causing tremors.
On June 11,1997, Larry Gelbart, Larry Linville, and David Ogden Stiers, attended the decommissioning ceremony of one of the few remaining MASH units, in Seoul, South Korea. It was supplanted by a CSH, Combat Support Hospital, or Deployable Medical Systems (DEPMEDS), also known as a Deployable Field Hospital.
CSH is a combat area support hospital. That is the hospital is generally fixed to one location and can provide a bit more care than immediate trauma and emergency surgery. MASH, on the other hand, is a mobile army surgical hospital. The idea was to bring the life saving surgery as close to the fighting as possible. Since the military transportation has gotten better and medical procedures have improved, there is not as much of a need to move the hospital close to the fighting. I is better to keep the hospital in one place and move the casualties.