RELATED: 'Fight Club': 10 Quotes That Capture The Essence Of The Movie "The things you own end up owning you” is a quote that Tyler Durden reiterates many times, arguing that identity is shaped by the realms of capitalism: that the perfectly-curated IKEA furniture and luxury clothing ends up as a defining marker of the self. While the 1999 film adaptation remains fairly faithful to the novel’s plot, some aspects of characterization, plot points, and overall significance have been altered in the on-screen remake.ĭavid Fincher’s Fight Club is well-known for pushing an anti-capitalist, anti-consumerist agenda: promoting the idea that if viewers stripped away their possessions and monetary-based goals, they could reach a higher level of consciousness within their identity. The novel, written by Chuck Palahniuk in 1996, turns a man with insomnia into a co-creator of an unconventional form of psychotherapy, and was the blueprint that the movie manifested out.
Quirky, cynical, and artistic in the best ways, Fight Club is a film that needs no introduction, nor a sequel to carry on its greatness.Īnd yet, the iconic movie has not become synonymous with it’s equally dynamic roots, with the original novel, ‘Fight Club’ less popular despite the three-year difference in publication. At the core of an identity crisis is the melancholy white-collar Narrator ( Edward Norton), who befriends Tyler Durden ( Brad Pitt) and finds himself so eager to be like the rambunctious character, that he loses track of himself. Fight Clubis David Fincher’s brilliant satirical film that continues to generate conversations and wonder 24 years later.
0 kommentar(er)
