What too far you didn't understand the movie it meant that how toxic masculinity can destroy society he was not a hero he didn't care for anybody but himself these characters like Tyler and patrik Bateman are to be hated if you like them you didn't understand the movie
@@Khooni-p3i didn’t say i like them…..what Tyler said/mores and values he preached weren’t wrong (on a grand picture level). Masculinity is dying and modernity is killing what it means to be a man. The line of hero/villain gets crossed is when those ideals are transposed to physical attacking/harmful acts to others. This video makes the claim that masculinity is what made him a villain. No, it’s when he took it too far
@@gavinball1607masculinity is fake. Men are msde to belice they need power or some other stupid shit to be a man, and that made cruel despots and absuice fathers and husbands throught history. Thw truth is no one is a "real man" or really masculine it's all bullshit. Do whatever makes you happy as long as you don't harm others.
I'd say Tyler Durden is not a villain he is a hero I like you watched fight club in my teens and have gone through a bunch of similar things to you however he to me represents what a man should be. He takes what he wants, he has convictions and a drive towards a noble goal, he will sacrifice for that goal and doesn't care what the morality of our world says. He is unbound free and capable with only his judgement and ideals that can sway him. This is what makes someone exceptional nowadays we have nothing to strive for, nothing to sacrifice for and nothing to live for. This is due to the pain aversion our current society fosters both physically and psychically, we avoid conflict because we are afraid of being hurt, we avoid standing up for what we believe in because we are told it is wrong and fear the social ostracism that being wrong causes. In short we are slaves to those around us with no mastery of anything in our lives and no hope that this will change. Tyler is free in all the ways we are not.
Addition Tyler has accepted that we all need a purpose and that most people don't have a purpose or reason for living that most people are going through the motions, they are no better off under the current society as they are in his ideal world but with his ideal world they might come to find something worth fighting for.
Your completely right. Comfort has killed humans pursuit to purpose. By starting back to ground zero, he brings a clean slate for people to take up responsibility and make something of their life. I think Tyler is an extreme example but one worth understanding as with any exceptional figure or character. Btw just from the way you type I can’t help but feel you read Nietzsche. I like you!
@@younes7671 And that's what Tyler was trying to achieve in the book a return to a more sincere and primal state for man, where everything has meaning. Yes I have read more of his earlier work than his later and I'm sure you'd like this interpretation of fight club who breaks it down through the lens of "Das spoke Zarathustra" ( ruclips.net/video/NpxHFNvlUmU/видео.html ) I hope you find something of worth in the review.
Tyler's character is basically in a way relating to men in our current day. Especially on TikTok, people like teenage boys are conforming to their circumstances and constantly complaining about how their life sucks and how they feel stuck between a rock and a hard place. These people can basically relate to Tyler because Tyler doesn't follow rules, Tyler exits the comfort of his own bubble for his own personal benefit. He's like a failed attempt at self-improvement, it's why people are saying "I'm on my villain arc" because, despite their efforts of holding it together, they feel the need to give up and pull themselves away from morality and neglect the basic ways of human interaction and resort to toxicity. For me, Tyler is an example of current teenage boys, instead of resisting and improving themselves they conform to their own intrusive thoughts and let themselves go in the context of nihilism and disbelief for themselves and other people. In other words, great video, you really pointed out all the things Tyler is. It's almost like he's telling us to be these things but at the same time, he's mirroring what we shouldn't be.@@younes7671
tyler is a great man but not a good one. he's the archetypical nietzschean overman. his pursuits are never constrained by morality. but I wouldn't call him a hero since that word implies both greatness and goodness. and someone who's that outwardly malicious in his nonconformity ( traumatizing innocent children with porn is morally indefensible) cannot be described as 'good'. in essence he's the perfect idealization of masculinity, in both its best and its worst aspects. to such and extent that tyler durden is more of a concept than a character
"I am free in all the ways that you are not." Tyler wasn't the hero for the masses. Tyler was the hero for himself, willing to give up who he was to be reborn as something better than the crap he was handed. That's how I view it. And from that perspective I can see where he was right. The men of project mayhem were never free like he was. Maybe if the goal of returning everything to zero was achieved, they might have been freed, but they will never be Tyler. I really think the end goal was to make the world conform to him. I can't fault him for wanting that. There's something deep in there about how we all feel about the world around us.
You’re absolutely right. His henchmen’s weren’t Tyler, and they never could be. They admire him so much that they listen to every word of his, which is inherently the opposite of what Tyler would ever do.
Everybody thinks they would make the world a better place if they were in charge. Tyler is no different than anyone else in that aspect. Except he took initiative
This channel is criminally underrated, I'm a writer and you gave me a lot more to think about than any mainstream channel I've watched so far that has analyzed Fight Club. Great work.
The most important and healthy step in the film bros life is when he realizes that Tyler Durden isn't the hero the adolescent self painted him out to be. But I do wholly support radical acts of economic destruction for the sake of the greater good. Did I learn anything at all? Great video!!!!!!!!!!
It's just things they can be rebuilt, nothing like corporate art or infrastructure really matters if it's destruction causes people to reevaluate their lives and work towards something better. Live after natural disasters people come together and work together in a way that wasn't present before but alas this is only temporary.
Easy to talk about like a passive observer in the abstract. But the reality of destroying and rebuilding is another matter. One that no one can say with certainty they'll be able to make it through unscathed, if at all.@@friendlyneighbourhoodsunwheel
I respect your analysis - I think it's a little too focussed on Tyler - *_the individual_* - and not Tyler - *_the everyman taking back their life/masculinity_* ... Pick and choose your fights. Stand up for what you believe in. Don't be downtrodden, or walked all over by others. It's *_okay_* to be a man, even if others don't understand.
I admire Tyler durden not because of his overrall goals of destruction. It’s his personality and ideals of going after what you really want. He can have fun and look cool doing anything. He doesn’t care about having a big house or a car. He is totally interested in people becoming what they want to be. Him threatening the gas station employee into becoming a vet is a particularly amazing demonstration of how we slack away in our lives. We don’t go after what we want because everything about society tells us to be restrained and confined. We’re trapped. It’s a prison. Tyler is right about that. He broke that mans chains by threatening his life. Having fun, doing cool shit, dressing weird are all the freedoms we have in this society, yet so many things keep us from expressing ourselves that way. But Tyler doesn’t let himself get held down. Its admirable. Whats a job you want to do? Whats something you can really be interested in? Why arent you that thing yet? Its because you have time right? You dont feel like it right now? You got bills, you wanna stack a little bread. THESE ARE ALL EXCUSES. Push through these things.
In any time of the movie i can see through the glass of good and evil. The movie is more about to make you question how much importance you give to material things, social status, work, and forget about yourself.
The fact that some people praise Tyler in the movie just shows how effective he is at manipulation. I’m glad you made this video and showed Tyler’s true colours and hypocrisy.
They don’t actually praise his goal. No one likes Tyler because he wants to destroy society. People like him because of his self fortitude and childlike freedom. He’s cool. He doesn’t care about anything and can have fun doing anything. That’s what it is. Taking back your ability to enjoy yourself.
@@Small_child_punterexactly!! Tyler demonstrates being free in every way possible and living your life like you want to actually live your life and forcing yourself to go after your dreams and not dry from your everyday boring life
I still think Tyler is a hero. Perhaps a better moniker would be anti-hero. He still fights the system that crushes peoples souls, even if the way he goes about it is relatively wrong.
How is your channel less than a 1000 subscribers, you deserve way more! Just found your channel but keep up the great work, your videos are really good!
Why does everyone think Brad Pitt is Tyler? It's Edward Norton. He tells you that his work gave him paychecks and airplanes tickets.and it shows him thumbing thru used airplane tickets with his name. No airline in the world is going to give an airplane to someone named Narrator. No paycheck has ever been issued to a person called The Narrator
my ending of the movie still will be that by the start of the movie the bomb is still ticking and the narrator is upstairs already. when he cuts the wires at the end he worries that tyler could trick him. so after the credit rollig the last building is also exploded just with a delay. the controll at the end wast about the gun but the wires 😉 tyler disappears because the narrator deep inside accepts the fact that one day he will die, we all die, and to finish his plan to destroy the bank system and die a noble death he needs the help of tyler to keep him busy. when the last building stays then all his efforts was furtile
I'm an Anarchist who hates consumerism, too. But the difference between me and Tyler is that I FLATLY reject Nihilism as a philosophy. All throughout the book, he's telling the Narrator, "You're stupid, you're weak, you're going to die, and until you know that, not FEAR it, but KNOW it, you're useless to me." TO ME. As in, Tyler wants to be the unjustified authority in this duo. And Anarchism only rejects unjustified authority. NO authority that tells you that you are stupid and weak is justified, and a real Anarchist would live by a good set of self-imposed, on-their-honour morals. I mean...I might just be saying that because it's what I do, but nothing about THIS is illegal: no theft, no waste, no violence, and, most importantly, no misanthropy. There. You can keep your rules to an "I can count them on one hand" value, but still cover all of morality. In my first reading or two of the book, I thought to myself, "You know, I liked him until he turned into a Fascist," but he was ALWAYS a Fascist. There was no "turn in to."
For all the talks about freedom in the comments, no one prevented Tyler from living and surviving alone in the woods. He is a childish parasite benefitting from others. Still glad to be waited on at a restaurant table, getting on a plane, buying beer etc. Acting nice and charismatic in public while fighting "the system". What does that even mean? He lives in it, is a part of it. Individual, absolute freedom does not exist. The ideal seems to me a sort of perpetual teenage crisis. Note that Brad Pitt asked for one of Marla's quotes to be changed in the movie (I think that was in the writer's interview on Rogan) because his mother would watch the film. Quite the mama's boy himself and hence fit for the role.
Fight club is so clever, but I'm 16 and I see tyler as a idol for most of his sayings and point of view, I think men now a days need to grow up and be more masculine that's the point of a man. That's why I love fight club so much, But when it comes to blowing buildings up and stuff like that, That's to far.
This movie was such a guy movie. I've become convinced they they got Brad Pitt as a draw for the ladies in the room. Marla wasnt without her appeal. She wasnt a damsel by any means. She sleeps with Tyler but isnt swooning over him.
I'm sorry but I just had to make a comment I never comment on anything on here or any social media but this I couldn't resist granted I am biased that is this is my favorite movie of all time but the narrator sounds like he aged into an old man( the commentator talkin about this video that is) like all our brains do as we age our thoughts and ideas change to now when the person first saw the movie the person completely this is perception Tyler durden was in the mind of Ed Nortons character he was crossing lines that he wouldn't normally do on his own so if you want to break down this film like it's an NFL replay clip by clip to see if he went out of bounds go ahead, this is how your treating this movie it's amazing how we found this movie so intriguing in the beginning it open and expanded our minds way before what's going on now now we're critical less free this movie still at the old age of 46 is still my favorite movie,so if you want to pick it apart then go right ahead seems like you've turned into everything you didn't want to be I'm sure the old you would be very disappointed, oh yeah the first rule of fight club is DONT TALK ABOUT FIGHT CLUB!
@@a3842-j3o in the reveal moment tyler tells him he has a hard time grappling with it. In a flash of the scene where he says "we should do this again sometime" he is talking outloud. Also keep in mind sometimes tyler durden is the one in control and the narrator is the one observing for instance the car scene where tyler sounds like he is just giving the 2 followers a speech before letting go of the wheel when we know now that the speech was literally for himself. Also in the moments when the narrator is the one in control he does not speak to tyler directly when people are around.
@@mrsandmrganesanfamily7105 aside of 'embracing masculinity' stuffs, they're actually far from being the same guy. Though, strangely they have the same followers.
Un self-aware people like you that think this movie is just about destruction are very interesting. I imagine you to be a complete mouth breather in every topic you involve yourself in.
Tyler is the villain because he’s right? Nah he’s the villain who WAS the hero (who was right) but just took it too far
What too far you didn't understand the movie it meant that how toxic masculinity can destroy society he was not a hero he didn't care for anybody but himself these characters like Tyler and patrik Bateman are to be hated if you like them you didn't understand the movie
@@Khooni-p3i didn’t say i like them…..what Tyler said/mores and values he preached weren’t wrong (on a grand picture level). Masculinity is dying and modernity is killing what it means to be a man. The line of hero/villain gets crossed is when those ideals are transposed to physical attacking/harmful acts to others. This video makes the claim that masculinity is what made him a villain. No, it’s when he took it too far
@@Khooni-p3iYou didnt understood the movie
@@gavinball1607masculinity is fake. Men are msde to belice they need power or some other stupid shit to be a man, and that made cruel despots and absuice fathers and husbands throught history. Thw truth is no one is a "real man" or really masculine it's all bullshit. Do whatever makes you happy as long as you don't harm others.
I'd say Tyler Durden is not a villain he is a hero I like you watched fight club in my teens and have gone through a bunch of similar things to you however he to me represents what a man should be. He takes what he wants, he has convictions and a drive towards a noble goal, he will sacrifice for that goal and doesn't care what the morality of our world says.
He is unbound free and capable with only his judgement and ideals that can sway him. This is what makes someone exceptional nowadays we have nothing to strive for, nothing to sacrifice for and nothing to live for. This is due to the pain aversion our current society fosters both physically and psychically, we avoid conflict because we are afraid of being hurt, we avoid standing up for what we believe in because we are told it is wrong and fear the social ostracism that being wrong causes.
In short we are slaves to those around us with no mastery of anything in our lives and no hope that this will change. Tyler is free in all the ways we are not.
Addition Tyler has accepted that we all need a purpose and that most people don't have a purpose or reason for living that most people are going through the motions, they are no better off under the current society as they are in his ideal world but with his ideal world they might come to find something worth fighting for.
Your completely right. Comfort has killed humans pursuit to purpose. By starting back to ground zero, he brings a clean slate for people to take up responsibility and make something of their life. I think Tyler is an extreme example but one worth understanding as with any exceptional figure or character. Btw just from the way you type I can’t help but feel you read Nietzsche. I like you!
@@younes7671
And that's what Tyler was trying to achieve in the book a return to a more sincere and primal state for man, where everything has meaning.
Yes I have read more of his earlier work than his later and I'm sure you'd like this interpretation of fight club who breaks it down through the lens of "Das spoke Zarathustra" ( ruclips.net/video/NpxHFNvlUmU/видео.html )
I hope you find something of worth in the review.
Tyler's character is basically in a way relating to men in our current day. Especially on TikTok, people like teenage boys are conforming to their circumstances and constantly complaining about how their life sucks and how they feel stuck between a rock and a hard place. These people can basically relate to Tyler because Tyler doesn't follow rules, Tyler exits the comfort of his own bubble for his own personal benefit. He's like a failed attempt at self-improvement, it's why people are saying
"I'm on my villain arc"
because, despite their efforts of holding it together, they feel the need to give up and pull themselves away from morality and neglect the basic ways of human interaction and resort to toxicity. For me, Tyler is an example of current teenage boys, instead of resisting and improving themselves they conform to their own intrusive thoughts and let themselves go in the context of nihilism and disbelief for themselves and other people. In other words, great video, you really pointed out all the things Tyler is. It's almost like he's telling us to be these things but at the same time, he's mirroring what we shouldn't be.@@younes7671
tyler is a great man but not a good one. he's the archetypical nietzschean overman. his pursuits are never constrained by morality. but I wouldn't call him a hero since that word implies both greatness and goodness. and someone who's that outwardly malicious in his nonconformity ( traumatizing innocent children with porn is morally indefensible) cannot be described as 'good'. in essence he's the perfect idealization of masculinity, in both its best and its worst aspects. to such and extent that tyler durden is more of a concept than a character
"I am free in all the ways that you are not." Tyler wasn't the hero for the masses. Tyler was the hero for himself, willing to give up who he was to be reborn as something better than the crap he was handed. That's how I view it. And from that perspective I can see where he was right. The men of project mayhem were never free like he was. Maybe if the goal of returning everything to zero was achieved, they might have been freed, but they will never be Tyler. I really think the end goal was to make the world conform to him. I can't fault him for wanting that. There's something deep in there about how we all feel about the world around us.
You’re absolutely right. His henchmen’s weren’t Tyler, and they never could be. They admire him so much that they listen to every word of his, which is inherently the opposite of what Tyler would ever do.
Everybody thinks they would make the world a better place if they were in charge. Tyler is no different than anyone else in that aspect. Except he took initiative
@@user-pi3hd2bt3f not everyone thinks that. I think no one person can be trusted with absolute power and that incudes.me
Today, Tyler Durden would be the most searched name on Google and he would charge 50$/ month for his Fight University course🤣
Tyler would detest Tate
I doubt tyler would charge you anything other than pain and time
This channel is criminally underrated, I'm a writer and you gave me a lot more to think about than any mainstream channel I've watched so far that has analyzed Fight Club. Great work.
The most important and healthy step in the film bros life is when he realizes that Tyler Durden isn't the hero the adolescent self painted him out to be. But I do wholly support radical acts of economic destruction for the sake of the greater good. Did I learn anything at all?
Great video!!!!!!!!!!
Do you need to be put on a list?
It's just things they can be rebuilt, nothing like corporate art or infrastructure really matters if it's destruction causes people to reevaluate their lives and work towards something better.
Live after natural disasters people come together and work together in a way that wasn't present before but alas this is only temporary.
Easy to talk about like a passive observer in the abstract. But the reality of destroying and rebuilding is another matter. One that no one can say with certainty they'll be able to make it through unscathed, if at all.@@friendlyneighbourhoodsunwheel
One of Tyler Durden's deepest analyses, subbed
I respect your analysis - I think it's a little too focussed on Tyler - *_the individual_* - and not Tyler - *_the everyman taking back their life/masculinity_* ...
Pick and choose your fights. Stand up for what you believe in. Don't be downtrodden, or walked all over by others. It's *_okay_* to be a man, even if others don't understand.
true
you wouldn't say that if it was the opposite.
Perfect analysis of this iconic character you are talking straight facts in this video.
I admire Tyler durden not because of his overrall goals of destruction. It’s his personality and ideals of going after what you really want. He can have fun and look cool doing anything. He doesn’t care about having a big house or a car. He is totally interested in people becoming what they want to be. Him threatening the gas station employee into becoming a vet is a particularly amazing demonstration of how we slack away in our lives. We don’t go after what we want because everything about society tells us to be restrained and confined. We’re trapped. It’s a prison. Tyler is right about that. He broke that mans chains by threatening his life.
Having fun, doing cool shit, dressing weird are all the freedoms we have in this society, yet so many things keep us from expressing ourselves that way. But Tyler doesn’t let himself get held down. Its admirable.
Whats a job you want to do? Whats something you can really be interested in? Why arent you that thing yet? Its because you have time right? You dont feel like it right now? You got bills, you wanna stack a little bread. THESE ARE ALL EXCUSES. Push through these things.
exactly!! great video but Tyler a great motivation to follow if you truly want to control your life
In any time of the movie i can see through the glass of good and evil. The movie is more about to make you question how much importance you give to material things, social status, work, and forget about yourself.
The fact that some people praise Tyler in the movie just shows how effective he is at manipulation. I’m glad you made this video and showed Tyler’s true colours and hypocrisy.
They don’t actually praise his goal. No one likes Tyler because he wants to destroy society. People like him because of his self fortitude and childlike freedom. He’s cool. He doesn’t care about anything and can have fun doing anything. That’s what it is. Taking back your ability to enjoy yourself.
@@Small_child_punterexactly!! Tyler demonstrates being free in every way possible and living your life like you want to actually live your life and forcing yourself to go after your dreams and not dry from your everyday boring life
Movie is not even about praising or not praising tyler blockhead
I still think Tyler is a hero. Perhaps a better moniker would be anti-hero. He still fights the system that crushes peoples souls, even if the way he goes about it is relatively wrong.
And destroyes fucking buildings
by creating another "system" that's even worse......
Never really caught or thought about Tyler's crew/cult having uniforms until this video.
How? There was a scene where he literally asked the first member moving in with him whether or not he had 2 black shirts, black pants etc?
@@zHoodyClearly OP is a bit slow minded.
How is your channel less than a 1000 subscribers, you deserve way more! Just found your channel but keep up the great work, your videos are really good!
I must say, the production quality on this video is beautiful
tyler blew up everything cuz the narrator broke his promise
"where is my mind"❤
Man this videos really good, you deserve a whole lot more subs and views man keep it up
Hey thanks so much! I really appreciate you saying that.
“He is a Wolf in Shepards clothing” is the exact reason u should praise Tyler
Why does everyone think Brad Pitt is Tyler? It's Edward Norton. He tells you that his work gave him paychecks and airplanes tickets.and it shows him thumbing thru used airplane tickets with his name. No airline in the world is going to give an airplane to someone named Narrator. No paycheck has ever been issued to a person called The Narrator
Good analysis 🙏🙏
This video is breaking the first rule of fight club
This is wildly well written and crunchy. Spit in the mouth
Relevant even today
He's a great man.
How
@@Khooni-p3i that's a line from the movie, genius
@@THEKlNGschizophrenia be like 💀
@@kektesnotcactus please read above
@@THEKlNG lol jokes bro.
This made me cry 😭😭😭
Tyler is a legend. Just don't feed him to much. The wolf is already fed.
Haven’t seen this movie always thought it was gonna be like a boxing fighting movie, lol
my ending of the movie still will be that by the start of the movie the bomb is still ticking and the narrator is upstairs already. when he cuts the wires at the end he worries that tyler could trick him. so after the credit rollig the last building is also exploded just with a delay.
the controll at the end wast about the gun but the wires 😉
tyler disappears because the narrator deep inside accepts the fact that one day he will die, we all die, and to finish his plan to destroy the bank system and die a noble death he needs the help of tyler to keep him busy. when the last building stays then all his efforts was furtile
It's okay to be as ridiculously-fresh as Tyler Durden .. but be emotionally-developed like The Narrator
He is my hero
I'm an Anarchist who hates consumerism, too. But the difference between me and Tyler is that I FLATLY reject Nihilism as a philosophy. All throughout the book, he's telling the Narrator, "You're stupid, you're weak, you're going to die, and until you know that, not FEAR it, but KNOW it, you're useless to me." TO ME. As in, Tyler wants to be the unjustified authority in this duo. And Anarchism only rejects unjustified authority. NO authority that tells you that you are stupid and weak is justified, and a real Anarchist would live by a good set of self-imposed, on-their-honour morals. I mean...I might just be saying that because it's what I do, but nothing about THIS is illegal: no theft, no waste, no violence, and, most importantly, no misanthropy. There. You can keep your rules to an "I can count them on one hand" value, but still cover all of morality. In my first reading or two of the book, I thought to myself, "You know, I liked him until he turned into a Fascist," but he was ALWAYS a Fascist. There was no "turn in to."
Woaaaah 🐺
Why did you stop uploading
For all the talks about freedom in the comments, no one prevented Tyler from living and surviving alone in the woods. He is a childish parasite benefitting from others. Still glad to be waited on at a restaurant table, getting on a plane, buying beer etc. Acting nice and charismatic in public while fighting "the system". What does that even mean? He lives in it, is a part of it. Individual, absolute freedom does not exist. The ideal seems to me a sort of perpetual teenage crisis. Note that Brad Pitt asked for one of Marla's quotes to be changed in the movie (I think that was in the writer's interview on Rogan) because his mother would watch the film. Quite the mama's boy himself and hence fit for the role.
“reject conformity but conform to my dream”
I still think Tyler Durden Is Solid
Fight club is so clever, but I'm 16 and I see tyler as a idol for most of his sayings and point of view, I think men now a days need to grow up and be more masculine that's the point of a man. That's why I love fight club so much, But when it comes to blowing buildings up and stuff like that, That's to far.
that's like saying "American History X" is pro-skinnhead.
So you didn't understand the point of Tyler nor the movie
The book/ movie are against toxic masculinity but ok 😭
@@Your_Local_Bushman When did I mention toxic masculinity, I said overall general masculinity needs to come back into play in this generation.
@@GhostzAE But there shouldnt be a problem if men dont want to abide by the traditional sense of masculinity
This movie was such a guy movie. I've become convinced they they got Brad Pitt as a draw for the ladies in the room. Marla wasnt without her appeal. She wasnt a damsel by any means. She sleeps with Tyler but isnt swooning over him.
Yo! Do one character analysis on Michael Scofield from prison break
Interesting
Tyler is no villain!!! He’s an anti hero
Brad pitt plays a good villain
I'm sorry but I just had to make a comment I never comment on anything on here or any social media but this I couldn't resist granted I am biased that is this is my favorite movie of all time but the narrator sounds like he aged into an old man( the commentator talkin about this video that is) like all our brains do as we age our thoughts and ideas change to now when the person first saw the movie the person completely this is perception Tyler durden was in the mind of Ed Nortons character he was crossing lines that he wouldn't normally do on his own so if you want to break down this film like it's an NFL replay clip by clip to see if he went out of bounds go ahead, this is how your treating this movie it's amazing how we found this movie so intriguing in the beginning it open and expanded our minds way before what's going on now now we're critical less free this movie still at the old age of 46 is still my favorite movie,so if you want to pick it apart then go right ahead seems like you've turned into everything you didn't want to be I'm sure the old you would be very disappointed, oh yeah the first rule of fight club is DONT TALK ABOUT FIGHT CLUB!
is he really that bad though?
but when he called Tyler on the phone who did he speak to did he call himself I don’t get it Tyler and the narrator are the same person right?
He made it up in his head the phone said unable to receive incoming calls so it couldn’t have been real
@@lutky oh right thanks! but what about when he talks to tyler does he actually talk to him out loud or is it all just in his head?
@@a3842-j3oyes mam you are right
@@a3842-j3o in the reveal moment tyler tells him he has a hard time grappling with it. In a flash of the scene where he says "we should do this again sometime" he is talking outloud. Also keep in mind sometimes tyler durden is the one in control and the narrator is the one observing for instance the car scene where tyler sounds like he is just giving the 2 followers a speech before letting go of the wheel when we know now that the speech was literally for himself. Also in the moments when the narrator is the one in control he does not speak to tyler directly when people are around.
1:53 or yahweh itself with just about every horrible thing it does or condones in that silly book.
We get it you fucking geek but who cares
So you're never read it or looked into it.
@@DudeWivAutism twice on top of picking at it here and there as well looked into it very much along with a few other cultures holy books.
He reminds me of Andrew tate
how
@@kiru7seven7wdym how lol. He is the closest thing we will ever get to Tyler durden on the media scale
i completely agree. and the fact that andrew tate was and is slowly emerging is a direct reflection to the emerging age of society.
@@mrsandmrganesanfamily7105 aside of 'embracing masculinity' stuffs, they're actually far from being the same guy. Though, strangely they have the same followers.
Nah durden would hate tate they have similar messages but they’re very different people
Tyler is basically the joker lol. He be doing some funny stuff lol. Loves chaos wants to bring down the system lol watch the world burn lol
Un self-aware people like you that think this movie is just about destruction are very interesting. I imagine you to be a complete mouth breather in every topic you involve yourself in.
When Andrew Tate goes too far lol
you are still weak. you need to join the club
You're just retelling what happened in the movie. And in a simple way… Even the average viewer sees this while watching the movie.