🫀Instacrushmovielover™💀’s review published on Letterboxd:
“First rule of Fight Club, Don’t talk about Fight Club”
I know I am not suppose to talk about Fight Club on Letterboxd but business is business. David Fincher is one of Hollywood’s creative filmmakers working today, Fight Club is definitely his best films (Might be David Fincher’s iconic film in recent memory), The immortality of Fight Club’s dystopian landscape filled with guts, blood, cockfights so dramatically fast-paced by David Fincher’s wonderful direction.
I couldn’t stop watching Fight Club millions of times because Brad Pitt and Edward Norton face off each other in such a way where their chemistry proved much smarter.
David Fincher adds grotesque cockfights, brilliant storytelling narrated by Edward Norton playing a nameless loser so fed up with his job, work and life. In theory, Edward Norton’s nameless character was portrayed from Clavin and Hobbes the imaginary story about a lonely man imagining a tiger representing Tyler Durden. Another theory suggest Tyler Durden might be Joker himself because Tyler Durden causes destruction, chaos without anybody noticing succeeding blowing up the city.
Fight Club’s wild dark theories turn David Fincher’s demented visualized films so creative, innovative, well-written from Fight Club’s absurd exotic capitalism on depressed figures.
Calvin suffers from Insomnia imagining Tyler Durden his only partner, companion participating in dangerous crime, vandalizing the city’s streets.
The visuals, VFX work pressed tighter highlights into the film’s depressing atmosphere.
Edward Norton’s nameless character can be Clavin and if that’s the case I just answered Fight Club’s unquestionable answers, I feel proud of myself. Fight Club absolutely generates visualized art
house performances, profound narration sounded very fast-paced from Edward Norton, Brad Pitt and Edward Norton were Fight Club’s amidst highlights. Fight Club became your everyday big whopper smashing two flavorist colors including blue depression and acid filling bathroom fights.
First rule of Fight Club a masterpiece unlike no othe you’ve ever witnessed.
