Black and Blue Psycho-Boys beat each other till they drop

Rating: Null/10 (16 August 2003)

Fight Club director David Fincher (Alien 3, Seven and The Game) is obviously
gearing up to do the next US Army recruiting commercials. Who else could
capture the S&M fantasies of military life? The fascist rituals of shaving hair and institutional brutality have never been so lovingly filmed.
In Meet Joe Black, Brad Pitt played Death. In Fight Club, he plays the Antichrist, spewing Satanic Zen lines like, "If our fathers could do what they did
[abandoning their children], what does that tell you about God?"
His character, a multipersonality alter, is raging at the mind control atrocities and the perpetrators that created his system.
Interestingly enough, Edward Norton's first big role was in Primal Fear. He
played a psychopathic former altar boy accused of murdering a Chicago
archbishop. Richard Gere played the attorney who defended him very
successfully.
Fight Club is a movie about mind control. Think Raising Cain on bad acid. Or an ironic hip update of A Clockwork Orange.
It's also a ceremonial psychodrama, intent on the engineering of the mind, as seemingly normal individuals are transformed into mind-controlled robotic
assassin-bombers.
Will it trigger other "models" to fulfill their "contracts"? Only time will tell. But the final explosion, which blows up the Century City skyline of L.A., is like an
Illuminati slap in the face.
No matter how many mind control survivors get deprogrammed  the Illuminati
are telling you  there will always be somebody that comes through and fulfills his or her "contract" for the New World Order.
Fight Club lets you peek into a secret world. It ain't pretty, but the next time you hear about a lone nut assassin or a lone nut bomber.
Think Fanta!