Michael Joseph Farrell, known professionally as Mike Farrell, is an American actor, writer, and activist. He was born on February 6, 1939, in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Farrell is best known for his role as Captain B.J. Hunnicutt on the popular television series "MAS*H," which aired from 1975 to 1983. His portrayal of the compassionate and sarcastic army surgeon earned him critical acclaim and gained him a large fan base.
Aside from acting, Mike Farrell is also an author and has written several books, including "Just Call Me Mike: A Journey to Actor and Activist" and "Of Mule and Man." These books focus on his personal life, career, and social activism.
Farrell has been actively involved in various social and political causes throughout his career. He is a vocal advocate for human rights, peace, and environmental issues. He co-founded the organization "Death Penalty Focus" and has been actively campaigning against capital punishment.
In recognition of his activism, Farrell has received numerous awards and honors, including the ACLU's "Roger Baldwin Medal of Liberty" and the Peace Abbey's "Courage of Conscience" award.
Mike Farrell continues to be involved in acting and activism to this day, using his platform to raise awareness and advocate for positive change.
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