What's wrong with captalism and then what went wrong with the revolution against it
Fight Club is an amazingly weird and strange movie that actually portrays the problems with capitalism, a revolution against it, and then what went wrong.<br /><br />It was directed by David Fincher and has all his trademarks. For instance, everything is filmed in a very dark hue. There are very few shots with bright lights. That fits the mood of the film.<br /><br />It features Edward Norton and Bradd Pitt as the two main characters.<br /><br />Norton begins talking about how his job at a car company is a boring and monotonous one. He says everything is a copy of a copy of a copy. He keeps this job because he is such a consumer. He goes home and reads the Ikea catalog and orders all of the latest products like a table with the ying-yang sign on it. Later he meets Pitt as Tyler Durden who tells him being brought up under capitalism just makes everyone a consumer obsessed with buying products that don’t really matter. Durden says, “The things you own end up owning you.” This is the first act of the film, which explains the problems with capitalism. Most people work at jobs they don’t like, to spend their salaries on goods, that are supposed to make them feel better. The more possessions the better person you’re supposed to be. Durden says that’s a lie.<br /><br />The next act is the organization of the revolution. Norton loses his apartment and moves in with Durden. They start a fight club which eventually garners a large following. They meet at night and fight, where they finally feel like people freed from their 9 to 5 jobs. Durden and Norton use this as a device to organize workers to at first carry out acts of vandalism meant to mock corporate America. They go to a video store and eras all the movies using a magnet. They put out a bunch of bird feed on top of a car dealership so the next day all the vehicles are covered in bird poo. This quickly escalates to Durden’s plan to start a revolution with his Project Mayhem meant to undermine capitalism.<br /><br />The last act is what is wrong with the revolution. Project Mayhem ends up just like Norton’s job at the start of the film. Everyone dresses and looks alike. They repeat mantras that Durden has given them. It’s like a cult. Norton ends up rejecting the plan and tries to stop Durden.<br /><br />In these three acts the message of the story is laid out. Capitalism is a soulless system that lies to people that they can be successful when it actually just wants people to spend more money so companies can make more money. The attempt to overthrow that system is no better as it just replaces one system of control with another. The alternative to those two is laid out in the conclusion, but you have to watch the film to figure out what that is.<br /><br />You would never know this from the start however. The opening scene has Durden holding a gun in Norton’s mouth. Then that skips to Norton going to a recover meeting, and then to his job. There is also plenty of foreshadowing of the conclusion as well at the start, but you won’t catch them without a second viewing. That’s what’s so good about Fight Club. You can learn more and more about it each time you see it.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Nudity", "violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["David Fincher"], "Producers": ["Laura Ziskin", "Art Linson", "Ross Grayson Bell", "Cean Chaffin"], "Starring": ["Brad Pitt", "Edward Norton"], "Studio": ["The Walt Disney Studios"]}

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