China Beach

When Boonie and Dr. Richard (Brian Wimmer, Robert Picardo) meet in 1985, they discuss their first days in Vietnam.

Pregnant K.C. asks Boonie's help when the father is seriously wounded; 18 years later, the child learns about her mother.

Mishaps cause Colleen and K.C. to fight on their way to Saigon.

The 1985 funeral of his father conjures up memories of Beckett's first days in Vietnam and his assignment to the graves unit.

McMurphy has trouble adjusting when she returns to her hometown after her tour in Vietnam is completed.

In a look ahead to 1970, McMurphy and Dr. Richard accidentally meet and compare notes about how their lives have changed since Vietnam.

McMurphy fails to share in the excitement of America's first moon landing when Dr. Richard becomes interested in a young nurse.

A caring nurse makes Boonie's long road to recovery a little more pleasant following the amputation of his leg.

In 1970, Frankie returns to Chicago to become a comic; McMurphy works to help Montagnard tribesmen in a remote village in Vietnam.

Both a camp production of "My Fair Lady" and Lila and Sarge's wedding make Richard and McMurphy examine mutual feelings.

With Saigon falling, K.C. searches for her daughter; in Arizona, McMurphy tries to prevent child abuse on an Indian reservation.

In 1969, K.C.'s new life in Bangkok is interrupted by the sudden appearance of nurse Colleen McMurphy and a lovesick private.

Colleen finally puts haunting memories of Vietnam behind her when she makes a therapeutic trip to Montana to visit Dodger.

In 1985, K.C.'s daughter interviews those who knew her mother and unearths long-repressed feelings about the war.

Flashbacks drive McMurphy to therapy in 1985; she learns she's suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.

During a 1988 reunion in Washington, D.C., China Beach veterans recall their experiences and visit the Vietnam War Memorial.