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Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 04:48, December 8, 2021
, 04:48, December 8, 2021Undo revision 1819842 by Coalminermccaffee (talk) revert vandalism
|1999
|1999
|R
|R
|DO NOT TALK ABOUT FIGHT CLUB
|Fight club is considered to be a "conservative classic" for audiences mature enough to handle the violence and language. It argues against the idea that society can alter or control our basic human nature. One of the characters rants against consumerism which has led liberals to believe it is anti-capitalist moral, but don't be fooled. In reality, it's pro-self-governance and anti-consumerism moral. We can't fill our happiness with buying things. It's pro-masculinity and warns society of the dangers of trying to suppress masculinity and promotes assertiveness and strength in men's minds and bodies.
The story is about a nameless first person character (Edward Norton) who is stuck in an unwanted job and life, who attends support groups to deal with his insomnia and depressed emotional state. He runes into a female romantic interest around the same time he begins associating with "Tyler" (Brad Pitt) where he gets embroiled in an underground fight club and soap making scheme.
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