The series was shot in the mountains of Santa Clarita, Calif., chosen for its topographical similarity to the Langham Province of Afghanistan. Austin, strikes a nice balance between his outward military discipline and obvious humanity (and sense of humor) lurking just beneath his gruff exterior. The cast is generally solid and very likeable, with standouts including Coombe - who brings a refreshingly innocent air to Petrocelli - and Thompson who, as Col.
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There’s medic Cooper Roback (Irish actor Sam Keeley), the unit’s rogue troublemaker with ongoing side hustles who’s hiding a dark secret from his past.
It’s close to the front line and is home to soldiers from various countries including the US Army’s 22nd Medical Company. The setting here is the NATO Coalition Base Guardian in the Laghman Province of Afghanistan.
68 WHISKEY MOVIE
And while it doesn’t quite match the darkly comic tonal resonance of “M*A*S*H” (the movie or TV series), it does eventually settle into a groove that, if not groundbreaking, offers up a cast of colorful characters who will make you want to revisit them on a weekly basis. 15 (10 p.m.) and produced by Ron Howard and Brian Grazer’s Imagine Entertainment, takes a while to get going. Paramount Network’s new military dramedy, “68 Whiskey,” posits itself as an updated take on “M*A*S*H” - with Korea swapped out for Afghanistan as the setting for US Army personnel treating soldiers wounded (or worse) in wartime. What you need to know about new FX dramedy 'The Bear'ĭiana Maria Riva on that '80s show comedy 'Gordita Chronicles'ĮJ Bonilla on working with Jeff Bridges, John Lithgow in FX spy series 'The Old Man' Remembering James Caan: Wickedly funny with a self-deprecating candor Ray Liotta wasn't done acting, 'Black Bird' producer says: 'We had plans'
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