Fight Club...

[absolutezerocel]

well guys i must admit that Fight Club is my favorite movie of all time, although the book was really good, i think this is one of the time where i have seen a movie be better than the book...anyways i just want to hear what you guys had to say about it  

[oldtillyshifted]

Fight club is a really good one, you can watch over and over again and not get tired of it. Thata what I think anyway.  

[xOx_prinxexaiji_xOx]

blaugh yea.. of course,, its one of the best movie i have watched.. I love the twisted of the story,, great actors as well,, And I really like Edward Norton, He played it well.. heart heart blaugh  

[Little Ms Devorah]

I agree, fight club is a good movie with a great plot, you sort of see it coming that he and taylor are the same, seeings that neither one are ever seen together or just miss the other. Funny how the human mind works.
You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours.  

[Rorschach Lives]

Good Movie. I like it.  

[sankapoo]

I love that movie, I had to watch it twice to figure out that he made Brad Pitts Character up. xD I was young when I first watched it though.

The soundtrack is amazing though. I love the Dust Brothers, I just wish they had included the opening song on the soundtrack. sad  

[RedWhiteBlack]

I thought it was alright. Not the most epic piece of film made in the 90s (that goes to Pulp Fiction), but a good film nonetheless.  

[loIitoads]

RedWhiteBlack

I thought it was alright. Not the most epic piece of film made in the 90s (that goes to Pulp Fiction), but a good film nonetheless.

I'll back this up, although I'm not sure Pulp Fiction is my favourite '90s movie. I prefered the novel when it came to this film, as its uncompromising claustrophobia within the character's mind(s) really came to the fore, whereas the film felt a little too clear cut and unambiguous for me.  

[RedWhiteBlack]

Lolicat von Doom

RedWhiteBlack

I thought it was alright. Not the most epic piece of film made in the 90s (that goes to Pulp Fiction), but a good film nonetheless.

I'll back this up, although I'm not sure Pulp Fiction is my favourite '90s movie. I prefered the novel when it came to this film, as its uncompromising claustrophobia within the character's mind(s) really came to the fore, whereas the film felt a little too clear cut and unambiguous for me.

I've never read the novel, but in my experience, it is difficult for any filmmaker to present ambiguity on the screen. Even if the film is slick, and incredibly well made, that doesn't excuse the fact that the revelation near the end of the film is totally obvious, and was from the very beginning.

(Also, I distinguish "favorite" and "best" film of the 90s as two categories. I believe that "Pulp Fiction" was the best, while "American Beauty" is probably my favorite.)  

[loIitoads]

RedWhiteBlack

Lolicat von Doom

RedWhiteBlack

I thought it was alright. Not the most epic piece of film made in the 90s (that goes to Pulp Fiction), but a good film nonetheless.

I'll back this up, although I'm not sure Pulp Fiction is my favourite '90s movie. I prefered the novel when it came to this film, as its uncompromising claustrophobia within the character's mind(s) really came to the fore, whereas the film felt a little too clear cut and unambiguous for me.

I've never read the novel, but in my experience, it is difficult for any filmmaker to present ambiguity on the screen. Even if the film is slick, and incredibly well made, that doesn't excuse the fact that the revelation near the end of the film is totally obvious, and was from the very beginning.

(Also, I distinguish "favorite" and "best" film of the 90s as two categories. I believe that "Pulp Fiction" was the best, while "American Beauty" is probably my favorite.)

It is very difficult to present something so claustrophobic and ambiguous on screen, I agree, but I think it has been done, at least to some extent, with the likes of The Machinist (although I maintain that the ending of the film was horribly tv drama compared to the real meat of it).

I agree completely with seperating 'best' and 'favourite', as most of my favourite films from the nineties tend to be Gen-X flicks like Empire Records or Reality Bites. That said Slacker is definately one of my favourites and probably one of the best too.  

[CaptainBaconMan]

The book is better.  

[sankapoo]

RedWhiteBlack

Lolicat von Doom

RedWhiteBlack

I thought it was alright. Not the most epic piece of film made in the 90s (that goes to Pulp Fiction), but a good film nonetheless.

I'll back this up, although I'm not sure Pulp Fiction is my favourite '90s movie. I prefered the novel when it came to this film, as its uncompromising claustrophobia within the character's mind(s) really came to the fore, whereas the film felt a little too clear cut and unambiguous for me.

I've never read the novel, but in my experience, it is difficult for any filmmaker to present ambiguity on the screen. Even if the film is slick, and incredibly well made, that doesn't excuse the fact that the revelation near the end of the film is totally obvious, and was from the very beginning.

(Also, I distinguish "favorite" and "best" film of the 90s as two categories. I believe that "Pulp Fiction" was the best, while "American Beauty" is probably my favorite.)

And see I honestly didn't care for Pulp Fiction all that much. I don't know why, there was just something about it that I found off putting. But American Beauty is a different story. That movie was absolutely mind blowing amazing!  

[loIitoads]

sankapoo

RedWhiteBlack

Lolicat von Doom

RedWhiteBlack

I thought it was alright. Not the most epic piece of film made in the 90s (that goes to Pulp Fiction), but a good film nonetheless.

I'll back this up, although I'm not sure Pulp Fiction is my favourite '90s movie. I prefered the novel when it came to this film, as its uncompromising claustrophobia within the character's mind(s) really came to the fore, whereas the film felt a little too clear cut and unambiguous for me.

I've never read the novel, but in my experience, it is difficult for any filmmaker to present ambiguity on the screen. Even if the film is slick, and incredibly well made, that doesn't excuse the fact that the revelation near the end of the film is totally obvious, and was from the very beginning.

(Also, I distinguish "favorite" and "best" film of the 90s as two categories. I believe that "Pulp Fiction" was the best, while "American Beauty" is probably my favorite.)

And see I honestly didn't care for Pulp Fiction all that much. I don't know why, there was just something about it that I found off putting. But American Beauty is a different story. That movie was absolutely mind blowing amazing!

I adore Pulp Fiction for the amount of great scenes it has contributed to cinema history, and the non-linear story arcs, but it's by no means Tarantino's best.  

[word filter]

Great movie I saw it just now they psycho  

[loIitoads]

word filter

Great movie I saw it just now they psycho

Are they? I would argue that no, they're not entirely. There's something very instinctive about their actions, or rather, their re-actions to the modern world.