If it was difficult to tell, I'm a huge fan of Fight Club. It came out when I was just 13, but I had an older sister who talked to me about it and I watched it when I was 16 or 17.
I immediately fell in love with it. As a movie, I just called it messed up. But in such a good way.
I really think it's an intense look into the human psyche and really delves into just how broken people can be, and the humanistic need to connect.
I take a look at the movie and wonder how things could've changed, and how every little thing that occurred had some long reaching impact. I try to look into this movie not as a mirror to my life, but an insight into people and into myself.
Are we inherently broken? Are we all yearning for something that maybe we can't put into words? Are we looking for a way out of what we've molded ourselves into? Does that take suffering of self, or of others? Should we accept who we are, or strive to exist and be content with less than what we have now?
I try to be the best I can be, while accepting that I have a lot to work on. I think it really boils down to less possessions and more experiences, and keeping those around me who truly care, and don't just want something out of it.
I immediately fell in love with it. As a movie, I just called it messed up. But in such a good way.
I really think it's an intense look into the human psyche and really delves into just how broken people can be, and the humanistic need to connect.
I take a look at the movie and wonder how things could've changed, and how every little thing that occurred had some long reaching impact. I try to look into this movie not as a mirror to my life, but an insight into people and into myself.
Are we inherently broken? Are we all yearning for something that maybe we can't put into words? Are we looking for a way out of what we've molded ourselves into? Does that take suffering of self, or of others? Should we accept who we are, or strive to exist and be content with less than what we have now?
I try to be the best I can be, while accepting that I have a lot to work on. I think it really boils down to less possessions and more experiences, and keeping those around me who truly care, and don't just want something out of it.