Tag Archives: Fight Club

Fight Club and the Existential Hero

Fight Clubs is a movie that quickly moves from cult status to a generational hit. The themes and concerns are like cinematic examples of almost every philosophy known to man. The film’s obsessive preoccupation with the ambiguity of truth and truth, along with its deflection, caused it to be immediately embraced by modernists. Personally, I […]

Pyschoanalysis of Fight Club

I am Jack’s psychoanalysis. I am the journey through the minds and actions of Jack and his alter ego Tyler Durden. Both characters exhibit psychoanalytic themes described by Sigmund Freud. The theories of Freud date back to the early twentieth century, yet are still used today. In the film, Fight Club, the main character, “Jack” […]

Choosing a Chuck Palahniuk Book: A Guide to the Books by the Author of Fight Club

Should you read Chuck Palaniuk’s books? Perhaps. Read the proverbs below, whether his books are for you or not. Read Chuck Palahniuk if: Fight against the enemy in The Boy You Loved I would like you to write a comic puzzle Likes to be disturbed (or not easily disturbed) You delight in scheming, scheming, and […]

Doppelgangers in Poe’s William Wilson and the Movie, Fight Club

Film is the medium that screenwriting lives. As a form of literature, screenwriting is frequently taken in prose. Literary works are often the muse that inspires modern cinema. An example of this inspiration can be found in the parallels between Edgar Allan Poe’s “William Wilson” and “Fight Club”. The movie “Fuge Club” contains doppelganger characters […]

Dissociative Disorders in Fight Club

“People are always asking me if I know Tyler Durden.” The protagonist of David Fincher’s Fight Club, a film based on Chuck Palaniuk’s cult-hit novel of the same name, makes this statement a number of times throughout the course of the film. His life, in his estimation is routine, boring even, as he shuffles to […]