Alda, Alan timeline.

Alan Alda began his early acting career in 1950, he was a member of the Compass Players, an improvisational revue directed by Paul Sills. Eventually became a member of the improvisational group Second City in Chicago and he joined the Cleveland Play House during 1958-1959. In his early career in acting, also acted with famous television stars of that century such as David Frost, Henry Morgan and Buck Henry in the television of That WasThe week That Was.

Just as Alda Alan where (2006) Never Have Young Dog Stuffed. London: Hutchinson. (2007) Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself. (2013) Radiance: The Passion Of Marie Curie etc. I believe that those movie especially M*A*S*H he advocated equality by saying that we needed to step away from the dark side of masculinity and embrace the idea of equality. He even created his characters less chauvinist which people at the time made fun of him for.

Alda, who was the champion of Equal Rights in 1976, set off the factoid heavy rundown of feminist history, from how the suffrages were stigmatized from the unattractive underwear that they allegedly wore to the women who stormed the Roman Senate for the right to wear the color purple. He fought this idea at the time because he believes that men and women should be equal and not separated. He tried to show this in his movies, by providing female actors with the same pay, and acting roles.

Alan Alda comedian career started off in M*A*S*H since it was a comedic show about life and social problems. During the time when Alda was taking part in M*A*S*H we openly spoke about his equal right amendment. Alda even said that "the only cause he would drop everything to work for." Since at the time this was an ongoing fight, he believed that both sexes should have the equal right and responsibilities to share everything.