The narrator, thinking that he might become like Durden someday, buys into the Fight Club brand and begins to reconstruct his personal identity while dismantling his loyalty to corporate brands.

Fight Club is considered one of the best movies of the '90s. In the film, an unnamed narrator (Edward Norton) is fed up with his meaningless life.

Well, it feels like everyone who has seen Fight Club has broken the first two rules of Fight Club, which are “do not talk about Fight Club.” However, it’s one of the best movies of the ‘90s and a ...

Fight Club is one of those movies where it has a bigger impact the second time that you watch it. It’s as if you’re in on the secret and can spend a little more time focusing on the underlying ...

Considering the Theme of Fight Club, This Is a Rule That's Made to Be Broken It's hard to tell in the movie how Tyler Durden feels about them breaking this rule. On one hand, they're rebelling ...

Opinion ‘Fight Club’ Was Never Just About the Fight Adrian Nguyen Fri, November 15, 2024, 11:41 PM PST 5 min read ...

Fight Club Director David Fincher Doesn't "Know How To Help" Men Who Idolize Tyler Durden The director of the 1999 cult classic thinks some fans may have missed the film's message.

Tyler Durden’s (Brad Pitt) Fight Club quote “The things you own end up owning you” pretty well encapsulates the movie’s anti-establishment sentiment, as he and the Narrator (Edward Norton ...