Catch-22 (page 4 of 13)

The movie "Catch-22", directed by Mike Nichols. Based on the novel by Joseph Heller. Seen here, Jon Korkes (as Snowden), injured, on the floor of a B-25 bomber. 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 Korkes (as Snowden). As written in Chapter 22 - Milo the Mayor. "I'm cold," Snowden whimpered feebly over the intercom system then in a bleat of plaintive agony. "Please help me. I'm cold." / And Yossarian crept out through the crawlway and climbed up over the bomb bay and down into the rear section of the plane where Snowden lay on the floor wounded and freezing to death in a yellow splash of sunlight near the new tail gunner lying stretched out on the floor beside him in a dead faint.'  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 Captain Yossarian) in the Plexiglas nose of a B-25 bomber. He is injured by flak, as described in Chapter 26 - Aarfy.  'He was unable to move. Then he realized he was sopping wet. He looked down at his crotch with a sinking, sick sensation. A wild crimson blot was crawling upward rapidly along his shirt front like an enormous sea monster rising to devour him. He was hit!'  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 Captain Yossarian, bombardier) and Charles Grodin (as Aarfy Aardvark, navigator). Aarfy as described in Chapter 5 - Chief White Halfoat. During a bomb run,  'Aarfy would puff reflectively on his pipe throughout the whole chaotic clash, gazing with unruffled curiosity at the war through McWatt's window as though it were a remote disturbance that could not affect him.'  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 Captain Yossarian, bombardier), in the Plexiglas nose of a B-25 bomber. This reflects a scene in Chapter 15 - Piltchard & Wren. ' Yossarian shrieked in frustration. "They're trying to kill us! Don't you understand? They're trying to kill us!" / "Which way should I go, goddammit?" McWatt shouted furiously over the intercom in a suffering, high-pitched voice. "Which way should I go?" / "Turn left! Left, you goddam dirty son of a bitch! Turn left hard!" '  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) in a North American B-25 Mitchell bomber. 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 Captain Yossarian) and Charles Grodin (as Aarfy Aardvark) in the Plexiglas nose of a B-25 bomber.  Worded in Chapter 3 – Havermeyer.  "Hey, Aarfy, did the bombs hit the target?" / "What target?" Captain Aardvaark, Yossarian's plump, pipe-smoking navigator would say from the confusion of maps he had created at Yossarian's side in the nose of the ship. "I don't think we're at the target yet. Are we?"   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 Captain Yossarian) in the Plexiglas nose of a B-25 bomber.  A description of him in Chapter 3 – Havermeyer. 'Havermeyer was a lead bombardier who never missed. Yossarian was a lead bombardier who had been demoted because he no longer gave a damn whether he missed or not. He had decided to live forever or die in the attempt, and his only mission each time he went up was to come down alive.'   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, Art Garfunkel (as Nately) in a B-25 bomber plane. From Chapter 35 - Milo the Militant,  "I've got to fly more missions," Nately insisted lamely with a crooked smile. "Otherwise they'll send me home." / "So?" / "I don’t want to go home until I can take her back with me." / "She means that much to you?" / Nately nodded dejectedly. "I might never see her again."    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 Captain Yossarian) in the Plexiglas nose of a B-25 Bomber. He holds an M & M Enterprises share.  In a similar instance in Chapter 28 – Dobbs, 'The life jackets failed to inflate because Milo had removed the twin carbon-dioxide cylinders from the inflating chambers (...) and had replaced them with mimeographed notes that read: "What's good for M & M Enterprises is good for the country."  Theatrical release, June 24, 1970. Screen capture. Paramount Pictures. Courtesy: Pyxurz