Fallen Idol(s) may refer to:
Television episodes:
Fallen Idol is the third episode of the sixth season of the American situation comedy-series M*A*S*H (after the two-part 'Fade Out, Fade In') and its 125th overall. The episode aired on CBS on September 27, 1977 and is the first episode where the character of Frank Burns does not play a part in (although Larry Linville, the actor who played Burns, left the series at the end of the fifth season, the character was used in "Fade Out, Fade In", where an unseen and unheard Frank was making a phone call to Col. Sherman Potter).
Radar O'Reilly is feeling down as he does not believe that he is a "hot lover" and wants to try to become one so he can attract the various nurses of the 4077th. He relays his concerns to Hawkeye Pierce and B.J. Hunnicutt in The Swamp, and Hawkeye suggests that Radar take a trip to Seoul and try to find a woman there. Radar initially does not want to, but Hawkeye keeps prodding him until he finally agrees. After getting approval, Radar leaves on a Jeep.
Fallen Idol is the thirteenth episode of the fourth series of the British comedy series Dad's Army that was originally transmitted on Friday 18 December 1970.
Mainwaring has always epitomised the principle of military sobriety to his men, but, after Captain Square leads him astray one day in the Officer's Mess, he ends up inebriated. Only something genuinely heroic now can restore his damaged reputation in the eyes of his men.
The platoon arrive at a weekend country training camp to teach them about bombs. The camp is run by a twitchy Captain (Michael Knowles) frightened by the enthusiasm and lack of awareness shown by the Home Guard. He is particularly unsettled by the Walmington-on-Sea platoon, especially Corporal Jones.
The story largely follows Captain Mainwaring's fall from grace in the eyes of his platoon, and subsequent redemption. When the men are bivouacked in a tent, he falls under the influence of Captain Square who convinces him to set up an officers only section, much to the outrage of his men. He subsequently offends them by attending a select officers mess, drinking whisky with Captain Square and colleagues, while his men enjoy a couple of bottles of ale elsewhere. Most of the men are disgruntled, while noting this is not Mainwaring's normal behaviour. Frazer goes so far as to threaten to resign (his general surly attitude of late has led Mainwaring to suspect he is a communist, noting he "never plays Monopoly with the others" as evidence of his suspicions). A drunken Mainwaring returns to their tent only to be jumped on by Corporal Jones, thinking he is a thuggee.
We are the children of promise
Set us free from the face of this world
We lift our voices and press on
Eyes set as we rise
Bow down to the face over me
Who is your god?
I'm going to live free
Taking flight right into my fantasy
On this ground looking down
It seems so clear
Close your eyes, hold them tight
Hold the people last
I see the face of the ariving god
And will at last be a suffering
I see the fault in the way I live
Through you I'm free
You came as the freedom that we had
Through the price of life
Salvation bought by the blood of your hands
I am free, I'm living free
Generation to generation all you love
Shall lie in waste through a path you thought you rose above
If you close your mouth and listen to what I was telling you
Your faith will die and the rest of your friends will follow you
I see the face of the ariving god
And will at last be a suffering
I see the fault in the way I live
Through you I'm free
You came as the freedom that we had
Through the price of life
Salvation bought by the blood of your hands
I am free, I'm living free
We are the children of promise
Set us free from the face of this world
We lift our voices and press on
Eyes set as we rise to our feet
We are the children of promise
We are the children of promise
We are the children of promise