Question: David Fincher's filming for Fight Club wrapped in what year?
About the article "Fight Club", section "Marketing".

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Miranda first worked with David Fincher in 1995 as a gaffer on "Seven".
He performed the same role on "The Game" and "Fight Club" before becoming an additional photographer on "Zodiac".
He carried on Fincher's previous use of the Thomson Viper FilmStream Camera on "Zodiac" when filming "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button". 
Fight Club is a 1999 film, directed by David Fincher.
Fight Club may also refer to:  "Fight Club" (novel), a 1996 novel by Chuck Palahniuk on which Fincher's film is based  "Fight Club" (video game), a 2004 video game based on the film  "Fight Club – Members Only", a 2006 Indian film  "Fight Club" ("The X-Files"), a 2000 episode of "The X-Files"  Fight Club DC, a defunct skatepark in Washington, D.C.  
The music video for Judith was directed by David Fincher, director of "Fight Club", "Se7en", and "The Social Network".
The video consists of the band performing in a large, empty studio with many of Fincher's signature cinematic tricks employed (dark smoky lighting, obscuring of faces, extensive film scratching and frame manipulation).
All original members are depicted in the video (along with bassist Paz seen putting her hair in a pony tail between the end of the first chorus and beginning of the second verse in which the bass drops out for a drum and lead guitar-only section.
However, she could not do it fast enough in real time during the filming and consequently the section was slightly sped up for the filmed action to fit the space within the song).
In an interview with Sook-Yin Lee, a former MuchMusic VJ, Billy Howerdel revealed that the band originally intended for a video that consisted of a storyline but, due to time restraints, were unable to do so.
The music video for Judith can be found on the "Amotion" DVD, along with individual commentary from both Maynard James Keenan and Billy Howerdel. 
 David Fincher – director David Koepp – screenwriter, producer Ceán Chaffin – producer Judy Hofflund – producer Gavin Polone – producer Howard Shore – composer Conrad W. Hall – cinematographer Darius Khondji – cinematographer James Haygood – editor Angus Wall – editor Arthur Max – production designer Keith Neely – art director James E. Tocci – art director Jon Danniells – set decorator Garrett Lewis – set decorator Michael Kaplan – costume designer Production.
"Panic Room" is directed by David Fincher based on a screenplay by David Koepp.
The film, produced at Columbia Pictures, was Fincher's fifth feature film, following "Fight Club" (1999).
Koepp was also a producer for "Panic Room", and he was joined by Judy Hofflund and Gavin Polone, with whom he collaborated on "Stir of Echoes" (1999).
Fincher included as producer Ceán Chaffin, with whom he had worked on commercials and music videos.
Fincher also included in his initial crew people with whom he had worked before: cinematographer Darius Khondji, production designer Arthur Max, costume designer Michael Kaplan, and editors James Haygood and Angus Wall.
Fincher envisioned "Panic Room" as a popcorn movie about survival.
His previous film "Fight Club" had 400 scenes and 100 locations, so he wanted to simplify the production of "Panic Room".
To this end, he wanted to focus production on a single set and to plan the scenes and shots thoroughly before the start of filming.
Despite the preparation, he experienced difficulty in production with changes in the cast and the crew as well as the inherent inflexibility of his initial planning. 
  Keith Allen and Peter Richardson's Comic Strip film "Detectives on the Edge of a Nervous Breakdown"  Woody Allen's "The Purple Rose of Cairo"  Robert Altman's "The Player"  Steve Bendelack's "The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse"  Ingmar Bergman's "Persona"  Wyllis Cooper's "Quiet, Please" scripts  Ricardo Costa's "Drifts"  David Cronenberg's "Videodrome", "Naked Lunch" and "eXistenZ"  Federico Fellini's "8½"  David Fincher's "Fight Club"  Marc Forster's "Stranger Than Fiction"  Jean-Luc Godard's "Breathless", and many of his other films of the 1960s  Peter Greenaway's "The Baby of Mâcon"  Kirt Gunn's "Lovely By Surprise"  Michael Haneke's "Funny Games  Charlie Kaufman's screenplay for "Adaptation"  Buster Keaton's "Sherlock Jr."  David Lynch's "Inland Empire"  John McTiernan's "Last Action Hero"  Roman Polanski's "What?"
Robert Pulcini and Shari Springer Berman's "American Splendor"  Tom Tykwer's "Run Lola Run"  Michael Winterbottom's "A Cock and Bull Story", a film adaptation of Laurence Sterne's "Tristram Shandy"  Tom DiCillo's "Living In Oblivion"  Andrew Niccol's "The Truman Show"