Catch-22 (page 13 of 13)

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Alan Arkin (as Yossarian). He wanders the streets of Rome at night. In Chapter 39 - The Eternal City, 'Yossarian quickened his pace to get away, almost ran. The night was filled with horrors, and he thought he knew how Christ must have felt as he walked through the world, like a psychiatrist through a ward full of nuts, like a victim through a prison full of thieves.'  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, Evi Maltagliati (as Old Woman). An exchange in Chapter 39 - The Eternal City. She asks, '(...) "What is Catch-22?" / "Didn't they show it to you?" Yossarian demanded, stamping about in anger and distress. "Didn't you even make them read it?" / "They don't have to show us Catch-22," the old woman answered. "The law says they don't have to." / "What law says they don't have to?" / "Catch-22." '   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, Jack Gilford (as Doc Daneeka). As mentioned in Chapter 31 - Mrs. Daneeka, ' "You're dead, sir," one of his two enlisted men explained. (...) /  "What the hell are you both talking about?" Doc Daneeka cried shrilly with a surging, petrifying sensation of some onrushing unavoidable disaster. / "It's true, sir," said one of the enlisted men. "The records show that you went up in McWatt's plane to collect some flight time. You didn't come down in a parachute, so you must have been killed in the crash." '  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, left to right, Alan Arkin (as Yossarian) and Paula Prentiss (as Nurse Duckett).  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, left to right, Gina Rovere (as Nately's Whore) and Art Garfunkel (as Nately). One aspect of their relationship is described in Chapter 33 - Nately's Whore. ' "From now on," Nately said to his girl, "I forbid you to go out hustling." / "Perche?" she inquired curiously. / "Perche?" he screamed with amazement. "Because it's not nice, that's why!" / "Perche no?" / "Because it just isn't!" Nately insisted. "It just isn't right for a nice girl like you to go looking for other men to sleep with." '  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, left to right, Orson Welles (as General Dreedle, getting out of car); Susanne Benton (as Dreedle's WAC); Martin Balsam (as Colonel Cathcart, hidden behind window frame); Buck Henry (as Colonel Korn) and an un-credited actor as Hungry Joe the squadron photographer (his pictures never came out).  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, a plane runway. Film location / vicinity: San Carlos, Nuevo Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. 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), in a small inflatable raft. He is inspired by Orr's escape. From Chapter 42 – Yossarian, "Washed ashore, hell!" Yossarian declared, jumping all about also and roaring in laughing exultation at the walls, the ceiling, the chaplain and Major Danby. "He didn't wash ashore in Sweden. He rowed there! He rowed there, Chaplain, he rowed there." / "Rowed there?" / "He planned it that way! He went to Sweden deliberately."  Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz