Cry of fear ending 4 x I threw a rock off an overpass and killed a guy slowed

In Tyler we trust. 
If we are gods unwanted children so be it. 
He didn’t want you In all probability he hates you.
The first rule of Fight Club is: You do not
talk about Fight Club.”
We’re about to break the first rule and
discuss what I truly believe to be one of
the greatest films ever made. Now, that’s
quite an accolade and I’m sure you’re
wondering exactly why I hold it in such
high regard. Well, first and foremost, the
storyline is gripping from start to finish;
there’s not a weak scene in the whole
movie. Chuck Palahniuk, Fight Club’s
highly original author, is clearly unafraid
to investigate the grittier side of humanity.
In Tyler Durden, he’s created one of the
most interesting characters in fiction.
Furthermore, Fincher’s directing is second
to none. The cinematography, the acting-
it’s all top-notch. Then there’s this; never
has a film so skilfully thrust insightful
philosophy in front of the eyes of the
masses.
Nihilism?
“Lost in oblivion. Dark and silent..”
I’ve asked friends about the underlying
philosophy of Tyler Durden and a common
interpretation has been ‘nihilism’.
Understandable. The characters are lost
and depressed. They fight each other
partly to escape the monotony of modern-
day life, like teenagers drinking
themselves to oblivion on a park bench.
Project Mayhem seems like mindless
vandalism, an outburst from those who
have given up. Tyler even explicitly
encourages self-destruction and suggests
“in all probability, God hates you”.
Altogether, this is looking pretty dark.
But is hopelessness and meaninglessness
really what’s happening here?
Is Fight Club nihilistic?
I don’t think so.
Take Tyler seriously enough and you begin
to realise there is consistency, a heroic
directive even, to his actions. It’s highly
unconventional, at times counter-intuitive,
and not fully explicated, but it’s there.
Murky chaos pervades the atmosphere but
it doesn’t encapsulate the essence.
What follows is my take on the philosophy
of Tyler Durden.
The Poison
MATERIALISM
“Working jobs we hate so we can buy shit
we don’t need”
Fight Club is first and foremost a critique
of modernity. The first section of the
movie introduces us to the unfulfilling life
of a cynical and depressed automobile
recall specialist, Jack (as named in the
credits). He seeks relief in buying
contemporary IKEA furniture for his flat,
has no passion for his job, is lonely, and
suffers from chronic insomnia. Returning
home one day Jack discovers an explosion
has destroyed his flat and all his
possessions. Hopeless and homeless,
something drives him to make contact
with an eccentric stranger he met on the
plane, Tyler Durden. They meet up for a
drink at Lou’s bar where Tyler intrigues
Jack with his unconventional, anti-
materialist stance. Thus begins one of the
most enlightening scenes in the whole
movie regarding Tyler’s philosophy.
Tyler asks Jack what we essentially are.
“Consumers” is the answer given. Not
humans or social or spiritual beings, but
consumers; cogs in an economic machine.
This notion of who we are has seeped into
the cultural narrative, supported by
advertising, social and mass media. Tyler
later makes this point at one of the Fight
Club meetings: “Advertising has us chasing
cars and clothes, working jobs we hate so
we can buy shit we don’t need”. Consider
recent discussions of political decisions or
national events. There is often an
unnatural weighting applied toward the
economy as if it is to be prioritised above
even general happiness and lives. Young
people look up to those who’s lifestyle they
want, not those who have sacrificed in the
name of principle; social currency bought
with envy, not respect. These are strong
signifiers of the social imbalance that an
economics obsessed system, devoid of
counter-balancing wisdom, manifests.
“Well, you did lose a lot of versatile
solutions for modern living”
Now go fuck off you pathetic piece of shit go do something with yourself. 
In Tyler we trust.

Cry of fear ending 4 x I threw a rock off an overpass and killed a guy slowed

𝕽𝖔𝖙𝖙𝖊𝖓_𝕮𝖔𝖗𝖕𝖘𝖊