Why has "Fight Club" become a classic? I can shoot myself so much so much

movie 1810℃

Hello, everyone, here is a movie that I see you every day. Speaking of David Fincher, some people who like deviant black humor must be quite familiar with him. We have also talked about his "Seven Deadly Sins" before, today we will talk about another work "Fight Club" by this genius director. When I watched the first half of this movie, I thought it was an inspirational story. Later I found out that it was completely fooled. Of course, the film was adapted from the novel of the same name. Some original files may have seen everything.

Why has 'Fight Club' become a classic? I can shoot myself so much so much - Lujuba

​​uses magical narrative techniques to show the unique charm of black cults.

lives in a variety of invisible pressures every day, breathless, but does not know how to escape such a helpless life, this situation seems to have become quite common City disease. There have actually been many works on the analysis of this issue, and "Fight Club" is the most "evil" one. The hero of

Why has 'Fight Club' become a classic? I can shoot myself so much so much - Lujuba

, Jack, has been tortured by this kind of pressure and crisis almost to the point of madness, and even suffered from severe insomnia. By chance, he met a man full of scorn-Taylor.

​​Jack is reserved, Taylor is arrogant; Jack is cautious, Taylor is casual; Jack is obedient, Taylor is rebellious, Jack is dull, and Taylor is wise. How to look at the two people's personalities seem to be completely opposite. But they have one thing in common: they all want to resist this cage-like life.

Taylor's character is naturally more advantageous than Jack, and soon occupied the right to speak in the relationship between the two. With Taylor's leadership, the two formed a "fight club." What does

do? It is an organization that vents inner depression by fighting each other, and shatters all inner restraints in the craziest way.

, in the eyes of others, they are two lunatics, but in many cases lunatics are often talented as leaders. These two lunatics quickly gathered more and more people to follow their ideas.

However, Jack, who was the first most follower, started to be scared when he saw Taylor go crazy.

He began to deny Taylor's approach, and even began to deny everything he had done with Taylor. He just wanted to liberate himself, but Taylor actually wanted to liberate the whole world. The

film arrived here, and started to play its real magic-Jack and Taylor were originally alone, at this time I can't think of how to describe my feelings when watching the movie except for the word "exciting". The

film began to appear in many memory clips, telling how Jack beat himself in front of everyone, and even described how he was "unknowingly" together with his favorite woman.

He began to deny everything he had done, trying to recover his mistakes. As the puzzles were solved, the plot became more and more intense and exciting. The narrative rhythm of the climax of the film was simply impeccable.

By the time Jack starts to escape from "own pursuit", all the foreshadowing and hidden truths are already clear, but the audience has completely fallen into the previously carefully designed "trap", and their hearts have completely fallen into the charm of the story.

​​At this time, it is actually impossible to think about the irony and the truth of the film, because the whole nerve is tense with the trend of the plot. The nervousness of

continued until the end of the story. With the destruction and rebirth of the hero's self, the director seemed to snap a finger in our ear: Hey! Time to think.

So what should you think about? What is the irony and telling of "Fight Club"?

only tells the story of the restless devil in our hearts, but satirizes those cowards who are well-dressed in high-rise buildings but earn a living like beggars.

is so busy every day, and when I calm down, I realize that I am actually doing nothing. This feeling seems to be a tacit secret for everyone. The

movie tells us with a crazy story that these boring constraints should be smashed, and even the whole society should be completely shuffled. The

movie uses a calm ending to tell us that this society should be like this. Even if it is shattered and repeated, nothing will change.

​​may seem a bit contradictory, but we have been with it since its birthVarious contradictions exist. People who yearn for change are at the same time content with the status quo, people who yearn for freedom are unwilling to bear the chaos and anxiety brought about by indulgence, people who yearn for love do not believe that love really exists.

The entire society is full of contradictions like the beginning of Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities", and weighing the two parties has become our main mission. It is as if equality and freedom themselves are two opposites, but both are the goals we have been pursuing. In the

film, Taylor stands high and despises all this, and Jack lowers his head pitifully and obeys all this. Will destruction really usher in rebirth? If it is another tragic reincarnation, then why bother with it?

Tags: movie