It depends on their specific contracts, and how much the station paid to run the rerun. Most of the time they get a percentage, which is more or less depending on how big the deal was.
I know that in the specific case of MASH, there was a lawsuit that alleged that the company that owned the rights essentially sold the rights to replay the show to itself (that is, to stations owned by the same company) for basically nothing, and no matter how big your percentage is, any percentage of basically nothing is basically nothing. The case was eventually settled out of court; presumably they're getting somewhat more now than they were previously.
Old (pre-mid-1970s) contracts generally terminated residuals at some point. Newer ones mostly don't. I don't have details on the exact terms of the specific actors/writers/etc. on MASH, but based on the fact that they thought it was worthwhile a couple of years ago to enter into a lawsuit, presumably at least some of them are still getting walking-around money from it. (The standard deal is 80% to the production company, 20% divided among the individuals involved.. some of whom may be part-owners of the production company and thus get a share of the 80% as well as a share of the 20%.)
The amount of money an actor gets for reruns varies by the show and contract agreements. Some are paid a lump sum in advance while others get annual payments. An actors salary for reruns will vary depending on their contract. Actors in the earlier years do not make as much as actors now a days.
Different actors had contracts for different amounts.
yes because they need to make more money
Yes, but only on reruns. Two episodes are currently shown each day on Sky, comedy channel, in the UK. (April 09)
Charlie Sheen is the highest paid white actor.
In reruns it will probably always be on the air somewhere
The amount of money an actor gets for reruns varies by the show and contract agreements. Some are paid a lump sum in advance while others get annual payments. An actors salary for reruns will vary depending on their contract. Actors in the earlier years do not make as much as actors now a days.
Jon and Kate Gosselin get paid residuals for reruns of their reality TV show "Jon & Kate Plus Eight." It was confirmed in People Magazine.
Different actors had contracts for different amounts.
yes because they need to make more money
The CBS television series M*A*S*H (1972-83) has been in reruns since well before the last episode aired. It was off-network syndicated in the late 1970s and went into cable syndication in 1998. It was being shown so often in 1983 that Fox coined the phrase, "The sun never sets on a "MASH" episode.
Yes, but only on reruns. Two episodes are currently shown each day on Sky, comedy channel, in the UK. (April 09)
M.A.S.H re-runs are often shown on FOX and TV LAND as well as certain other channels depending on your carrier.
The cast of Bangers and Mash - 1988 includes: Jonathan Kydd as Narrator (1988)
NO! I am asking why in reruns already?
The cast of Helm El Mash-had - 2014 includes: Lilit Fahmy as Lilit Fahmy
The cast of I.K.U. - 2000 includes: Mash as Mash Akechi Denki as Akechi Zachery Nataf as Dizzy