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He and Jennifer Bogart had two children before they wed in 1974. Father, with singer-actress Barbra Streisand, of actor Jason Gould. He and MASH co-star Donald Sutherland both own apartments in same Manhattan high-rise luxury building. Has hosted SNL 25 six times. Was the first actor to play the character of Trapper John in the film version of MASH. The second actor was Wayne Rogers for the TV series and Pernell Roberts for the TV series Trapper John, M.D.. MASH director Robert Altman originally wanted him to play Duke Forrest. It was only at his request that he played Trapper John. Was a major box office star in 1970 and 1971, but according to Robert Altman, Gould could not find a job for six months when Altman hired him for The Long Goodbye. Critic Hollis Alpert speculated that Gould's anti-heroic character was extremely popular with campus radicals, and once radicalism declined around the time of Richard Nixon's re-election in 1972, his popularity also declined. Director Ingmar Bergman denounced Gould as "difficult" after the two worked together in The Touch ("The Touch) in 1971, one of the great master's least memorable films. Was originally attached to the movie version of Dr. David Reuben's best-selling sex guide Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex * But Were Afraid to Ask, but backed out. The film was made by Woody Allen in 1972. Is a regular guest on FOX News Channel broadcasts. His son, Sam Gould, was born in January, 1973. He had a daughter before that. He and his Ocean's Eleven / Ocean's Twelve co-stars, Julia Roberts, George Clooney and Brad Pitt, all have guest-starred on the TV show Friends, though not in the same episodes Former son-in-law of director Paul Bogart. Was the lead in the film adaptation of Herman Raucher's novel "A Glimpse of Tiger" and one day walked off the set for reasons then unclear. He had been playing a wild, clownish, unpredictable character. A new director, Peter Bogdanovich, then got involved and the project morphed into what we know as the remake of "Bringing Up Baby," "What's Up, Doc?," with the wild, clownish, unpredictable character changing genders and played by his ex-wife, Barbra Streisand.