My feelings about this movie were fairly lukewarm for a good portion of its running time, but the final act became genuinely captivating with a psychological edge that reminded me of American Psycho. The moment "His name was Robert Paulson" appeared really elevated the film in my eyes; it’s what pushed it from a three-star rating to 4.5 stars. I would suggest checking it out and I suspect I'll be revisiting it again …

This wasn’t something I found myself liking, not really, although I do recognize how the different elements fit together. It’s a strange experience for me. Generally speaking, *Fight Club* didn't live up to expectations. I hadn't gone in knowing much, even after hearing about it casually over many years; at least, one particular aspect of it anyway. It proved to be far more complex than I anticipated. Regrettably,…

David Fincher's latest film, *Mank*, recently arrived on Netflix, marking a return for the director six years after *Gone Girl*. This week’s reviews began with *Se7en*, and now turn to *Fight Club*, a culturally significant film from the 1990s. It’s another rewatch of a classic movie that I've never completely adored as much as many others do. When it was released in 1999, critics were sharply divided, and the film i…

It easily ranks among my absolute favorite films ever; the narrative is superb, and it’s something I find myself wanting to revisit repeatedly.

This film is really quite impressive; it illustrates the extent to which a single unstable individual might persuade others who are equally unbalanced. It seems like everyone requires some kind of faith. I suggest finding solace in Jesus Christ, though these characters choose to place their trust in Tyler Durden instead.