The book is great.Director: Mike Nichols
Main Character Captian John Yossarian was played by Alan Arkin
Catch-22 (1970) - IMDb
The movie sucked.
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The book is great.Director: Mike Nichols
Main Character Captian John Yossarian was played by Alan Arkin
Catch-22 (1970) - IMDb
But it must be somehow self defeating.That's classic catch 22. Many people have worked to generalize catch-22 and have succeeded admirably.
I'm not sure if I agree with that or not.I can't be agreeable with ideas that I do not agree with, nor should I, in my opinion.
The book is great.
The movie sucked.
Read the book for a high school English class.Haven't read the book and didn't like the movie
Read the book for a high school English class.
But we never discussed it, because we only discussed
books about race relations. It was the 60s, ya know.
I recall reading it.We read Lord of the Flies.... I hated that book...then we got to watch the movie..... I hated the movie too
I recall reading it.
Meh.....Mad Magazine was better.
My nephew's girlfriend, her 12th grade English book was actually pretty impressive, featuring not just the stereotypical Shakespeare and Poe and Fitzgerald, but some pretty impressive titles such as Divine Comedy and Paradise Lost.I think, in high school, they assign books they get cheaply....because I never read one I liked and when my oldest was in high school....every book he was assigned...was pretty darn awful too
We should start a band! Bear & Wolf!Making me feel old..... Started with a silk and steel string acoustic in high-school and then moved on to electric.....had a Guild electric, had a custom made electric and still have a Vantage electric (this was my first electric). Use to plug in my amp and play all sorts of stuff from Rush to Judas Priest to Motorhead, and on occasion my own stuff.... the big Amp is in the basement with its little brothers (practice amp) the Guild was traded for a 6 string acoustic (which pretty much collects dust these days, and the music store robbed me with the price they gave me on the trade, but I discovered that a few years later), the custom was sold to a friend and the Vantage is in a case in a closet. These days if I come home and play any guitar at all, and it is rare, it is on my Takamine Classical guitar that is from the late 50s or early 60s (Takamine lost the records for the guitars they made in Japan and that is as close as they can get me to when it was made)....... and I am playing classical pieces...badly.
Oh and I almost forgot, I have a Gibson bass in the gig bag collecting dust too.... once thought I might like being a bassist more than a guitarist.... nope..... so it too now collects dust
Heck, I guess it is time... I am much closer to 60 that 50 these days and those electric guitar days were over 20 years ago.
For me, such a thing is playing out interestingly in my career. Such as drug use, with my views of it not being something you want to abuse coming into conflict with societal acceptance of casual abuse on occasion, or how I see no problems with pot, psilocybin, and LSD usage conflicting with "the field's" view that all illegal drugs are bad, nasty, scary and all have similar effects and problems with the potentially heavy problematic drugs like street meth. But gods forbid you inform mom that she's giving little Billy amphetamines, because even the training material tends to use the word "stimulant" when referring to ADHD meds. And then there is religion and superstition, and I may potentially be the only clinician who isn't affirming the religious views of clients, not that I'm trying to be an *** but "that's right" just isn't going to be something that crosses my mind when someone says something about someone being with Jesus. And then of course there is not just the training material but even my education in "the field" that put religion up way high on a pedestal as if it's something you need and should strive to have and that you're incomplete without it. It almost makes me want to claim atheism just so I can record the reactions of others, and see if it may be possible to hear hearts skipping a beat and blood vessels pop.I can't be agreeable with ideas that I do not agree with, nor should I, in my opinion.
We had to buy the books ourselves.I think, in high school, they assign books they get cheaply....because I never read one I liked and when my oldest was in high school....every book he was assigned...was pretty darn awful too
My nephew's girlfriend, her 12th grade English book was actually pretty impressive, featuring not just the stereotypical Shakespeare and Poe and Fitzgerald, but some pretty impressive titles such as Divine Comedy and Paradise Lost.
We had to buy the books ourselves.
But we sometimes had to read the same book twice, saving money.
We sure got to know Richard Wright's "Black Boy" & "Native Son" well.
It's up your nose and other holes the sun don't shine.Goodnight RF wherever you are