Movie |
Cult Film | Based On Novel Or Book
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Fight Club is a psychological thriller movie based on the book of the same name by Chuck Palahniuk. The film revolves around an insomniac office worker looking for an escape from his boring life. He chances upon a charismatic soap salesman who introduces him to the world of underground fighting clubs. As the story progresses, the line between reality and fantasy blurs, leading to an intriguing climax. The series is known for its power-packed performances by actors like Edward Norton and Brad Pitt. It also has the magic of director David Fincher's cinematography and plot twists, which make it the cult classic that it is. There is a a reason why Fincher's Fight Club is considered one of the greatest movies of all time. Adding to that, the movie touches upon themes of masculinity and consumerism in a way that makes you think. Overall, Fight Club is a must-watch for fans of psychological thrillers and of movies that make you think long after you switch off your TV.
Best DVD Commentary | 2001
Best DVD Special Features | 2001
Best DVD | 2001
Top Ten Films of the Year | 2000
Worst Foreign Actress | 2000 | Helena Bonham
Worst Foreign Actor | 2000 | Brad
Worst Foreign Actress For and | 2000 | Helena Bonham
Worst Foreign Actor For | 2000 | Brad
Best Foreign Film | 2000
Best Film Editing | 2000 | James
Best British Actress | 2000 | Helena Bonham
Best Adapted Screenplay | 1999 | Jim
Best International Actor | 1999 | Edward
Motion Picture | 2023
Best Effects Sound Effects Editing | 2000 | Ren
Best DVD Overall Original Supplemental Material | 2001 | David
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 2000 | Jim
Best Sound Mixing | 2000 | David
Best First Screenplay | 2000 | Jim
Best Sound Effects Editing | 2000 | Richard
Best Titles Sequence | 2000
Best Picture | 2000
Best Actor | 2000 | Edward
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2000 | Jim
Best Director | 2000 | David
Best Editing | 2000 | James
Best Official Website for a Film | 2000
Democracy | 2000
Best Sound Editing Effects Foley | 2000 | Kyrsten
Best Picture | 2000
Best Fight | 2000 | Edward
Excellence in Contemporary Film | 2000 | Michael
Best Soundtrack | 2000
Best Motion Picture | 1999 | Ross Grayson
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1999 | Brad
Best Director | 1999 | David
Best Cast Ensemble | 1999 | Helena Bonham
Best Film Editing | 1999 | James
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Jeff
Best Art Direction | 1999 | Alex
Best Sound | 1999
Best Visual Effects | 1999
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1999 | Helena Bonham
Most Intrusive Musical Score | 1999
Worst OnScreen Male Hairstyle | 1999 | Brad
Worst OnScreen Female Hairstyle | 1999 | Helena Bonham
Worst Supporting Actress | 1999 | Helena Bonham
Budget 63,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 100,853,753 USD
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Author Chuck Palahniuk first came up with the idea for the novel after being beaten up on a camping trip when he complained to some nearby campers about the noise of their radio. When he returned to work, he was fascinated to find that nobody would mention or acknowledge his injuries, instead saying such commonplace things as "How was your weekend?" Palahniuk concluded that the reason people reacted this way was because if they asked him what had happened, a degree of personal interaction would be necessary, and his workmates simply didn't care enough to connect with him on a personal level. It was his fascination with this societal 'blocking' which became the foundation for the novel.
Author Chuck Palahniuk has stated that he found the film to be an improvement on his novel.
(at around 38 mins) In the short scene when Brad Pitt and Edward Norton are drunk and hitting golf balls, they really are drunk, and the golf balls are sailing directly into the side of the catering truck.
After the copyright warning, there is another warning on the DVD. This warning is from Tyler Durden, and is only there for a second. "If you are reading this then this warning is for you. Every word you read of this is useless fine print is another second off your life. Don't you have other things to do? Is your life so empty that you honestly can't think of a better way to spend these moments? Or are you so impressed with authority that you give respect and credence to all who claim it? Do you read everything you're supposed to read? Do you think everything you're supposed to think? Buy what you're told you should want? Get out of your apartment. Meet a member of the opposite sex. Stop the excessive shopping and masturbation. Quit your job. Start a fight. Prove you're alive. If you don't claim your humanity you will become a statistic. You have been warned... Tyler"
(at around 34 mins) When The Narrator hits Tyler Durden in the ear, Edward Norton actually did hit Brad Pitt in the ear. He was originally going to fake hit him, but before the scene, David Fincher pulled Norton aside and told him to hit him in the ear. After Norton hit him in the scene, you can see him smiling and laughing while Pitt is hurting and swearing.
"Tyler Durden: [31:14] The things you own end up owning you."
"Narrator: I found freedom. Losing all hope was freedom."
