The movie "Fight Club" is one of the movies that left a strong mark on American and international cinema. This movie was directed by David Fincher, and the screenplay was written by Chuck Palahniuk, who wrote the novel that inspired the movie. It mixes psychological thriller, philosophy, and suspense. But what distinguishes it most is the way it presents topics such as societal consumption, identity, and psychological distortions.
The movie revolves around an unnamed main character, played by Edward Norton, who is a man living a monotonous and boring life in a big city. He suffers from insomnia and boredom, which makes him search for ways to escape the routine of his daily life. Until he meets the character of Tyler Durden, played by Brad Pitt, and they start together the "Fight Club", which is a place that brings together a group of men who fight each other to release their pent-up energy.
This process grows and the lives of the movie's heroes begin to change completely, as all the principles they believed in begin to change. The film raises strong questions about the meaning of manhood, perfection, and the search for the self. Perhaps the thing that caught my attention the most was the idea that the main character continues to live in a state of internal conflict, and this is clearly evident in the film's surprises that achieve the pinnacle of dazzle.
This work is not only about violence and shocking scenes, but it raises questions about life and its true meaning in light of the pressures of a materialistic society. The film is full of symbolism and contains many psychological and philosophical layers that everyone can interpret in their own way. The ending in "Fight Club" is unexpectedly surprising, which makes us wonder about the identities of the characters and their decision in the end.
Another prominent feature of the film is the acting. Edward Norton and Brad Pitt gave very strong performances, and their chemistry was so great that it helped raise the level of the film in general. In the end, "Fight Club" is a film that requires you to think deeply and deserves to be watched more than once to be able to pick up all the messages it is trying to convey.
At the time it was a boom movie and the truth is that I liked it a lot but then I think I lost my taste for it, I don't know why, maybe I have to watch it again to see if I feel that nostalgia for the good cinema of before
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