.: Catch-22 (page 12 of 13)

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, left to right, Martin Balsam (as Colonel Cathcart) and Buck Henry (as Colonel Korn). From Chapter 40 - Catch-22, 'Yossarian tensed with alert astonishment (...) "What have you and Colonel Cathcart got to do with my country? You're not the same." / "How can you separate us?" Colonel Korn inquired with ironical tranquility. / "That's right," Colonel Cathcart cried emphatically. "You're either for us or against us. There's no two ways about it." ' Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Martin Balsam (as Colonel Cathcart). Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Alan Arkin (as Yossarian), as he listens to Colonel Korn's proposal. From Chapter 40 - Catch-22, "You'll live like a millionaire. Everyone will lionize you. You'll have parades in your honor and make speeches to raise money for war bonds. A whole new world of luxury awaits you once you become our pal. Isn't it lovely?" / Yossarian found himself listening intently to the fascinating elucidation of details. "I'm not sure I want to make speeches." Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Buck Henry (as Colonel Korn). As per Chapter 40 - Catch-22, he has an exchange with Yossarian. "(...) We will issue orders returning you to the States - really, we will - and all you have to do in return is…" / "What? What must I do?" / Colonel Korn laughed curtly. "Like us." / Yossarian blinked. "Like you?" / "Like us." Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Charles Grodin (as Aarfy Aardvark). An exchange with Yossarian in Chapter 39 - The Eternal City, "Oh, no," Aarfy answered with a forced smile. "Not me. They aren't going to put good old Aarfy in jail. Not for killing her." / "But you threw her out the window. She's lying there dead in the street." / "She has no right to be there," Aarfy answered. "It's after curfew." Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Gina Rovere (as Nately's Whore) facing Yossarian (played by Alan Arkin). Yossarian tells her that Nately is dead. From Chapter 38 - Kid Sister, 'Nately's death, in fact, almost killed Yossarian too, for when he broke the news to Nately's whore in Rome she uttered a piercing heartbroken shriek and tried to stab him to death with a potato peeler.' Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Gina Rovere (as Nately's Whore). A sign above the bed reads: M & M ENTERPRISES / What's Good for M & M Enterprises IS GOOD FOR THE WORLD. Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Jon Voight (as Milo Minderbinder). In Chapter 22 - Milo the Mayor, 'Milo had been elected mayor of Palermo—and of nearby Carini, Monreale, Bagheria, Termini Imerese, Cefalu, Mistretta and Nicosia as well—because he had brought Scotch to Sicily. / (...) "Today Sicily is the third-largest exporter of Scotch in the world, and that's why they elected me mayor." ' Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Alan Arkin (as Yossarian). He is squeezed between two M & M Enterprises' police. Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz