Analyzing Evil: Tyler Durden From Fight Club

  Рет қаралды 815,818

The Vile Eye

The Vile Eye

Күн бұрын

Head magicspoon.com/vileeye and use the code vileeye at checkout to receive $5 off your order!
Welcome everyone and welcome to the seventy-second episode of Analyzing Evil! Our feature villain for this video is Tyler Durden from Fight Club. I hope you enjoy, and thanks for watching. If you have any feedback or questions feel free to let me know below!
Merch Store: thevilestore.com
Patreon: / thevileeye
Reddit: / thevileeye
Discord: / discord
Twitter: / thevileeye
​Instagram: / thevileeye​
Video Edited by Stujthevamp. Check him out here: / stujthevamp
Merchandise by Christian Kohn. Check him out here: koehnillust...
Channel Artwork by Dicky Candra Irawan. You can find more of his work on his instagram here: / ​
The song in this video, Tana Slip Into The Abyss, was provided by CO.AG music. Check them out here: / @co.agmusic
#ProjectMayhem #TylerDurden #FightClub

Пікірлер: 2 800
@TheVileEye
@TheVileEye 2 жыл бұрын
If you all enjoyed the latest face reveal, you should check out the podcast I did with some friends a few weeks ago if you're interested in seeing more. It's nothing too serious, just a bit of fun. You can find it here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pM6Da5SkrczQnIE.html
@tearupnationinc.7199
@tearupnationinc.7199 2 жыл бұрын
Tear Up Nation- ' He's a villain for being so damn 😎. I got to say this is one of my favorite mental relaxation films and plus American beauty keep up these videos man. P.s nice beard.
@leefisher5549
@leefisher5549 2 жыл бұрын
Hey there I was wondering if you can possibly do a video about Jonah libret from the anime called " monster" I really think it's Worthy of this channel
@Carnivore301
@Carnivore301 2 жыл бұрын
I was wondering if that was you! To be honest I always imagined you looking more like Kiefer Sutherland because of your voice!
@oliviav.3565
@oliviav.3565 2 жыл бұрын
There's a Fight Club 2 and 3? Why am I just finding out about this? 😡
@drkarats6147
@drkarats6147 2 жыл бұрын
Wow, and i just began watching this again yesterday ^_^ thx bro!
@eezghp7712
@eezghp7712 2 жыл бұрын
Analyzing Evil: Eric Cartman from South Park
@robinthrill3r7
@robinthrill3r7 2 жыл бұрын
I second this.. lol
@lazarradovanovic9658
@lazarradovanovic9658 2 жыл бұрын
Yes!
@youngheffeh5691
@youngheffeh5691 2 жыл бұрын
Great suggestion!
@HILAL19564
@HILAL19564 2 жыл бұрын
🤣🤣
@OmnipotentSpud
@OmnipotentSpud 2 жыл бұрын
This would honestly be excellent especially if it includes the 2 recent movies.
@JasperXIII
@JasperXIII 2 жыл бұрын
I felt like they emphasize the rule of “don’t talk about fight club” so much as a subliminal way to tell people to not spoil the movie. I only watched this movie three months ago and I never heard one spoiler, despite its massive audience and popularity. Thus, *don’t talk about fight club*
@danielbaran4724
@danielbaran4724 2 жыл бұрын
That plot-twist completely blew my mind when I saw it sometime last year.
@jacobl7451
@jacobl7451 2 жыл бұрын
it’s so ironic that “You do not talk about Fight Club” is the most famous line in the movie
@locloud8119
@locloud8119 2 жыл бұрын
It’s repeated twice to emphasize that rules are meant to be broken. Tyler knew people would talk about it, you need break the rules slowly.
@greeses5482
@greeses5482 2 жыл бұрын
exactly my experience
@exquisitecorpse__
@exquisitecorpse__ 2 жыл бұрын
Its a line that came from the book so probably not
@bodhixxx1
@bodhixxx1 2 жыл бұрын
Fun fact the author got the idea for Fight Club was when he was on a weekend trip he got beat up and went back to work with black eye and a fat lip and people were wondering what happened to him he took the ball and ran with it. Genius
@Lennart.4444
@Lennart.4444 Жыл бұрын
Source?
@bodhixxx1
@bodhixxx1 Жыл бұрын
@@Lennart.4444 interview with the author of fight Club
@mrsevenchang
@mrsevenchang Жыл бұрын
Source - trust me bro
@ThatOneDude7
@ThatOneDude7 Жыл бұрын
@@mrsevenchang he literally gave his source
@helenn7738
@helenn7738 Жыл бұрын
@@mrsevenchang he literally said interview with the author
@ironjellly
@ironjellly 2 жыл бұрын
I never realized how funny it is that the only thing Jack finds solace in is furnishing a home he's literally never in
@dantesinporno
@dantesinporno 11 ай бұрын
I would argue Jack finds absolutely no solace whatsoever in the bullshit he fills his home with. He buys things for the same reason he went to college and won't quit a job that demonstrably means nothing to him. He has no defined sense of who he is internally, so he just does "what other people do."
@imanassole9421
@imanassole9421 4 ай бұрын
It's just like a video game. 😊
@TheRoomforImprovement
@TheRoomforImprovement 2 жыл бұрын
“We are the middle men of history. No purpose or place. We have no great war or Great Depression. Our great war is a spiritual one and our great depression is our lives. We’ve all been raised on television to believe that one day we will become millionaires, movie gods and rock stars. But we won’t. And we’re slowly realizing that fact. And we are VERY pissed off.” -Tyler Durden
@RedVelvetBlackleather
@RedVelvetBlackleather 2 жыл бұрын
Yet he believes in this because he wanted to impress Marla. He created the entire “fight club” philosophy out of the desire to create a persona she would love it’s why the film starts with him saying “this all started with a girl named Marla” he literally created a cult just show he could bring a woman into his life
@De34thl1v3s
@De34thl1v3s 2 жыл бұрын
@@RedVelvetBlackleather i think every guys subconsciously do that. Whatever we do, we do it for “family” even when we have nobody. Just for that one future wife
@pepironi992
@pepironi992 2 жыл бұрын
What a truly gay saying
@RedVelvetBlackleather
@RedVelvetBlackleather 2 жыл бұрын
@@pepironi992 Yeah it’s super pessimistic..... nihilism I think is the lowest form of “intelligence” one can have its the easier argument to make especially since you can than further justify other sub positions like being a hedonist.
@pepironi992
@pepironi992 2 жыл бұрын
@@RedVelvetBlackleather yes, but for whatever reason a large segment of white males enjoys watching this sort of revenge p0rn as if they were so mistreated and misunderstood their whole lives, that they’re the true victims and can live out their violent revenge fantasies through Tyler Durden or the joker
@assmuddafukkinhole2
@assmuddafukkinhole2 2 жыл бұрын
*"I felt like destroying something beautiful."* The novel + film spoke to those who were angry about being indoctrinated into mundane life routines. The ironic part is those same people now rely on those same routines and expect everyone else to conform.
@pepironi992
@pepironi992 2 жыл бұрын
This is the single most overrated film of our lifetime. The plot in itself really makes no sense and it’s impossible based on the twist in the end For whatever reason, this movie connected strongly with middle class white males who have all this repressed anger and most of them are virgins Similar to the love white people have towards the song creep by Radiohead. (I am also white btw) And it’s not a good obsession, the popularity of this movie especially amongst white people is deeply troubling Not sure which movie is worse - fight club or the joker. Both are bottom of the barrel tho
@aliross2720
@aliross2720 2 жыл бұрын
"I felt like destroying something beautiful"? That is a narcissist. Narcissists are pathologically envious, and they often latch onto people and things in an attempt to "absorb" things that they want. These are not people who can be happy for others. Everything is a competition and all they can do is burn with envy that someone has something they don't. Whatever it is, it becomes a constant reminder to the narcissist of their failure and worthlessness. If they cannot acquire it, they will attempt to ruin it so that nobody has it. They would rather see it destroyed than see it belong to someone else. Narcissists envy other people many things, because inside they know that they are not truly a "real person." If somebody has a talent or a good quality, the malignant narcissist endeavors to take these things away from that somebody. They will do whatever they can to destroy or disrupt it - and they delight in doing so. The trick here is to hide it from them so they cannot do that. They are also simple creatures, and they are attracted to anything shiny and pretty. Unfortunately with the malignant narcissist, "attraction" means "envy," which means "attempts to destroy." Envy is a very primitive its actually an early form of hatred. We see this more primitive manifestation of envy in children and narcissism in a very primitive form. The sort of envy that we have in pathological narcissism is an excruciating experience of inner lack in comparison to what someone else possesses and attributes. and a desire to have what that other person possesses. Not in a way of aspiring to acquire it but in a way of taking it from them and destroying them. Bit like This internal sense of lack that seeks to destroy what others have that is perceived as good or as worthy. Envy becomes for the narcissist this compulsive need to destroy all that which is good, beautiful and which has any hint or semblance of superiority to them. This the experience of envy for the narcissist is largely unconscious, if they allow themselves to experience it consciously for any given period of time it is incredibly painful. The way that narcissists neutralize envy is through devaluing others and contempt. Beneath the narcissists exterior is this pathological envy and deep inner sense of emptyiness and shame. If they could access those feelings then they lose their psychological ground. They have a pathological hatred for everything that is good and beautiful and therefore they must destroy. Underneath all this is a particular personality structure that the narcissist deep down is a defense against that. The unconscious wave of dealing with envy with an individual who at their core is highly fragmented in terms of how they see themselves. Narcissists will go to whatever lengths they have to in order to get what they want and so oftenwhat they want is revenge. They believe they have been wronged and they react with rage when the world does not give them what they want. They take pleasure in hurting people. The goal of the narcissist is literally to destroy, especially someone they think cares about them. Abuse is integral to a narcissist. It is all they know and the only way they can feel better. No love no good graces, a narcissist is capable of neither. The narcissist is like a shark, or a machine that is designed to do only one thing. they cannot be swayed, appealed to, reasoned with, deviated or stopped. Hurting others literally makes them feel better. You can never make them feel good enough that they will stop. The only thing you can do is get out of their way. other people do not matter to them at all. they see them as an extension of themselfself, not an actual person and as such they wish to possess and control others. That's it. The narcissist has a vicious, sadistic Superego (the part of a person's mind that acts as a self-critical conscience, reflecting social standards learned from parents and teachers) that attacks them all the time with horrible, terrible things: "You're worthless, no one likes you, you're scum, you're a terrible person, there is nothing good about you..." They create a False Self to hide that, which is why they seem so arrogant, etc. But they are under attack by this Superego all the time, nearly every second, and so when they find a partner, this narcissist takes all that sadistic viciousness they are hearing from the Superego out on the partner to make themselves feel better. This is the only way they have to make themselves feel better and because of this, they are never going to stop doing it. You cannot make them see they are doing this; it's a defense mechanism. They have to believe their partner or others around them really are terrible people. It's essential to their whole being as a person and they cannot stop. More importantly, they don't want to stop. They are truly evil people who literally desire to destroy others because they are jealous and believe that other people have things (love, sex, material things, popularity) that they (the narcissist) are being purposely and spitefully denied. The true narcissist is a dangerous, conscious-less, selfish, sadistic and evil person. And really, calling them a person is a misnomer. They are not truly people in the strict sense of the word. That is why a lot of people have the same reaction to narcissists as they do to very human-like androids. People can accept and even like androids, so long as they do not seem too human (like C3PO). But when an android seems too much like a human (such as this one), people often react with revulsion, disgust and even fear or panic. This is called the uncanny valley hypothesis and it is the same reaction you often see to a narcissist; people aren't sure why they feel that way but something just feels "off" and it's a strong feeling, so strong that usually after an encounter or two, many people will stay away from the narcissist. This is the "alien" aspect of the narcissist and we see it over and over again; people can see that something is not right. They are sensing that the narcissist is a fraud and not a real human being at all. Others often cannot articulate what it is they don't like about the narcissist - who usually seems to be the picture of friendliness and sincerity - they just know they don't like it. Read about any murder or crime where people were really hurt; chances are, you'll find one of these terrible humanoids at the bottom of it. Jails and prisons are full of narcissists. The only thing they care about is what they can use somebody for, and they will be whoever and whatever they have to be to get it. They don't care about other people's suffering or feelings; do you care how your couch feels when you sit on it? Do you wonder if you are being fair to your toaster? They are a true and accurate mimic, but don't be fooled. Narcissists are truly handicapped and crippled human beings in that regard: they have no real feelings at all for anyone other than themselves. And the scary thing is, they are almost sickeningly easy to create. What they are is really nobody at all. They are shells walking through life seeking fulfillment, and the only way to get what they need is by using and abusing other people. Narcissists can be dangerous, violent people. They will go to whatever lengths they have to in order to get what they want. They see people as either stumbling blocks in their way or stepping stones to use. That's it and that's all. The narcissist will discredit you, lie about you, ruin your life, physically hurt you or even kill you in order to get you out of the way if he wants something bad enough. They're crippled, defective shells masquerading as people that are incapable of love or of ever being happy.
@fideletamo4292
@fideletamo4292 2 жыл бұрын
This the cycle of the life, you goes from dumb rebel to dumb conservative...lol
@gggallin8279
@gggallin8279 2 жыл бұрын
@@aliross2720 I don’t think it’s only about envy. It’s rather a loss of identity in today’s world because most people life a pretty similar life and feel like they can’t get out of this cycle. If you mix this with the constant barrage of media, consumerism, loneliness, slowly building up anger and frustration and the result is someone who wants to be like Tyler durden or sees similarities between himself and Travis bickle. I feel like especially those two characters are idolized mostly by men these days because they relate to their hate for society wich is obviously not something anyone should aspire to be like but I can understand why a lot of people feel some kind of connection to those characters
@aliross2720
@aliross2720 2 жыл бұрын
@@gggallin8279 I understand what you are saying. There is often a sense of helplessness surrounding the whole situation, as though things are just happening and people have no control over them. This is not the case! You're not helpless. You do have strength. You do have power. All you have to do is decide to use it and it will be there. The way to start repairing self esteem and learned helplessness, is to take control, both of your life and your feelings. No one is responsible for your feelings or your life but you, and no one can fix these things but you. People who suffer from learned helplessness have been conditioned to believe that they cannot change the way things are. They have learned to be helpless, in other words. Because of this, they have essentially given up trying and simply endure things. There is often a large amount of depression involved with learned helplessness, as well as a big component of anger. ll of the grandiosity, entitlement and self-focus you see in a narcissist is a defense mechanism against the conditioned and ingrained idea that they have no control over anything and no escape from it. Much of their hostility is also the direct result of feeling so helpless and out of control inside. The first thing that is necessary to take your power back is to accept the situation as it is. A huge amount of the pain and stress that we as human beings experience in our lives is due to not wanting to accept the reality of how things are. We agonize over how we think things should be, or they way we would like them to be. This is understandable but it's pointless. Things are the way that they are. That's not to say we never work for change or to ascend our current circumstances but refusing to accept things the way they are is not how you get there. Stressing over not being able to control other people or situations is not how you get there, either. This is probably one of the biggest things people stress over: not being able to control other people and situations. Acceptance is realizing that you can only do what you can do. You only have control over yourself and your actions. That's all. Other people are going to do what they are going to do and that's all there is to it. They are going to think what they are going to think, they are going to believe what they are going to believe and there's nothing you can do about any of it except live your truth and be responsible for your own behavior. Everything else is out of your control, and it's important to accept that. There is no point in stressing over things you cannot change. This includes the past, it includes the present and it includes the future. After you accept the situation for what it is and stop trying to control or fix it, then you can start letting go of the responsibility you feel to do these things. No one is responsible for your feelings but you. We react to things the way we do for our own reasons, and once we take ownership of that, people can no longer manipulate us using them.. facing them is necessary to grow and understand that as adults, people are not helpless. They can and do have a choice, in nearly every situation that could present itself. It may be difficult to acknowledge these things, but taking a more active role in your own life is never going to be wrong. It all begins and ends with what you believe. It sounds cliche, but what you tell yourself really does matter. In order to use the power, you first have to understand that you have it. Narcissists give their power away by blaming other people for their feelings, behavior, choices, words and by trying to force others to take responsibility for them. They have assigned these things to you and will behave as if you - not they - are responsible for all of them. This is how they function in relationships with others and it does not change. This is the function of the dysfunction. Pathologically narcissistic people are like children in this way; they feel helpless and controlled. Powerless and dependent in a world full of people with more power than they have. They don't realize that it is their own dependence on others which creates this skewed power dynamic in the first place. They generally know on some level that they are dependent and are usually resentful of others because of it, but like children, they seem to simply assume this is how it is. They don't realize that they actually do have power over themselves and their circumstances, that they are choosing the path of powerlessness by refusing to evolve in whatever ways they could. What you see is what you get: an unstable person with unstable emotions and an unstable reality who does not have anything to give anyone else. This is part of the reason why narcissists behave as if life and circumstance are something that just happens to them, rather than as something they have any control over or input in. They are struggling with learned helplessness. Narcissists feel acted upon by the world rather than people who act in the world. They believe happiness is something other people are supposed to give them, rather than something which comes from acceptance and understanding within yourself. Narcissists do not understand that their happiness and all their other emotions are their own responsibility. They place this responsibility on others and they are devastated and furious when people do not come through for them. Other people cannot heal you. They cannot fix you. They cannot save you. They cannot complete you. You have to do these things for yourself and you do that by realizing where the solution is. People are not responsible for the feelings of other people. They are not responsible for their happiness, their reactions, their decisions, their failures or their successes. And they are not responsible for yours. Happiness is not something you find, happiness is something you create by being open to it and breaking negative thinking patterns. True happiness comes from within, from self love and self worth. Regardless of the reason or reasons behind it, negativity is generally just another habit people have gotten into over time. Sometimes the mind is creating negativity because you are afraid of something. The key to changing negative thoughts is to find out where they are coming from and then change your reaction to that. If they are coming from fear, you would need to find out what the fear is based on and address that. If they are the result of criticism or abuse and invalidation in childhood, that needs to be processed so that you can move on. After you address the root cause, you can break the habit and change your reaction to situations that are going on now. It's not always as difficult as it sounds. Often once these things are faced, their power over you becomes greatly reduced. So much of what we are and what we do is habit and learned behavior, even how we react emotionally. That's one the best things about it, because habits can be broken and new ways can be learned. All it really takes is awareness and a willingness to challenge yourself. we can sometimes get bogged down by the mundane or unpleasant things that happen and we can forget how much we have to be grateful for. living more intentionally and practicing gratitude helps a lot. Even in the darkest times of your life, there are still things to be grateful for. Sometimes finding them can be the difference between making it through these times and not, so it's a good idea to get in the habit of practicing gratefulness every day. If you are feeling truly grateful, it's hard to be unhappy-even when things are not going as well as they could be. Practicing gratitude has other benefits as well. People who practice gratitude are Less self-centered, Less judgmental, More generous, Happier, Less depressed. Because of the society we live in people are looking outside of themselves for validation and completion. And they are not finding it, because the truth is, if what you already have doesn't make you happy, what makes you think more will? This is where practicing gratitude comes in. It's learning to appreciate and be grateful for what you already have. Not just material things but also spiritually, emotionally or any other way. practicing gratitude is a way to remind yourself that things aren't as bad as we sometimes imagine them to be. Maybe when you wake up, you can go over your goals for the day and add something to be grateful for. You might say, "Today my goal is to pinpoint my negative thoughts and I am grateful that I have this opportunity to make my life better." It might sound silly or small, but try it for a week and see the difference it makes. It really is about simply switching the focus of your mind from one way of looking at things to another. It's possible. It just takes practice. There are so many things, from the big to the small, for which to practice gratitude. If you ate today, you can be grateful you ate, because so many didn't. If you didn't eat, you can be grateful you can breath when so many others cannot. Every day we are alive and walking around on this earth is a day to practice gratitude. There are so many amazing things about life and living. If someone only ever focuses on what they don't have and what they can't do, they will always be unhappy. There is always something you can't do. There will always be things you don't have. If you can learn to be happy with what you already have, everything else is a bonus.
@hongquiao
@hongquiao 2 жыл бұрын
Narrator : "I need help for sleeping because I have insomnia." Doctor : "No. You need healthy natural sleep." Narrator : "What part of "insomnia" do you not understand?"
@denniszetstkiman
@denniszetstkiman Жыл бұрын
if jack just saw a competent doctor, none of this would have happened
@Capnsensible80
@Capnsensible80 Жыл бұрын
@@denniszetstkiman Or changed careers. Or made some actual friends.
@SPFLDAngler
@SPFLDAngler Жыл бұрын
That’s not at all even close to what happened… Tyler asks for prescribed narcotics. Asking if he can give him something and the doctor says no and tells him that he needs natural sleep and to try valerian root. Further confirming he wanted marcotics is after that he whines “I’m in pain” to which the doctor tells him “you want to see real pain? Go to this place and see the guys with testicular cancer” You make it seem like he told the doctor he has insomnia and the doctor told him to go to sleep…
@Delightfully_Bitchy
@Delightfully_Bitchy Жыл бұрын
Christ, I've had Doctor's worst than that: Doctor: How do you know you have ADHD? Me: I've been tested 3 times and have all the symptoms. Doctor: Have you ever done the dishes? Me: yes? Doctor: Then you don't have it. Me: *...*
@Sneeds_Feed_And_Seed69
@Sneeds_Feed_And_Seed69 Жыл бұрын
I love the Paranoia Agent pfp
@JoeGrzzly
@JoeGrzzly Жыл бұрын
Since the movie ends with Tyler falling dead while Jack lives, I always took that to mean that Jack did kill off Tyler in his head, not absorb him as part of his identity. The plan was simply too far along to stop, so Jack accepts what has happened and prepares to eat the omelet made from society's broken eggs.
@mornincorp.2116
@mornincorp.2116 Жыл бұрын
This is how I interpret it as well. The Narrator doesn't want what he's created ultimately. It's not absorbing but an overcoming. David Fincher even mentions that he has to kill his teacher. I view it as a story of self-actualization. People also downplay the importance of Marla to the story. I view her as a more healthy expression of the freedom from societal expectations he'd been desiring.
@Tessahayashida
@Tessahayashida 11 ай бұрын
Yeah same I was so confused when he said that in the video😭
@kentuckyfriedcommunist9496
@kentuckyfriedcommunist9496 9 ай бұрын
This is my interpretation as well because it fits perfectly with the message of letting go Tyler tries to convey to the narrator throughout the film.
@owenatkinson5744
@owenatkinson5744 5 ай бұрын
I also didn't see it as him choosing to rule the new world with Marla at his side (or however Vile Eye put it) but to just fade into the background of the destruction he's wrought and try not to make it any worse.
@shawnhenderson2091
@shawnhenderson2091 3 ай бұрын
I always saw it as the symbol of him severing his need for Tyler and becoming who he was always meant to be, which is a cross between his original self and Tyler's
@danielchavez4403
@danielchavez4403 2 жыл бұрын
"The things you own end up owning you". - Tyler Durden. That line gets me every time.
@ZGGuesswho
@ZGGuesswho 2 жыл бұрын
That's whats so great about investing in Magic Spoon - Tyler durden
@therealstubot
@therealstubot 2 жыл бұрын
"Marlas philosophy of life is that she might die at any moment. The tragedy, she said, was that she didn't". - Narrator. So many quotes from that movie.
@fideletamo4292
@fideletamo4292 2 жыл бұрын
Epic Line by a Epic villain..an everlasting truth..
@prue5588
@prue5588 2 жыл бұрын
@@therealstubot "It's only after we've lost everything that we're free to do anything."
@RedVelvetBlackleather
@RedVelvetBlackleather 2 жыл бұрын
Ironically his entire philosophy is created to impress Marla singer.
@ajtaylor8750
@ajtaylor8750 2 жыл бұрын
It was only on the third viewing of Fight Club for me where Tyler's evil ways started to show. He's truly a manipulative and psychotic guy who, while making some great and timeless observations of the world, is just like the corporations he despises.
@boozecruiser
@boozecruiser 2 жыл бұрын
I.e. how fascism poses itself as anti-capitalist and appeals to the downtrodden, just to be a carbon copy of it
@0o0RoyaLCukY0o0
@0o0RoyaLCukY0o0 2 жыл бұрын
@@boozecruiser and communism
@purgetheXYs
@purgetheXYs 2 жыл бұрын
I always thought this. The organization became everything he supposedly preached against in the beginning
@metaldude4563
@metaldude4563 2 жыл бұрын
In my opinion the movie muddies whether or not you're supposed to sympathize with Tyler. First of all, they got Brad Fucking Pitt to play him, and movie audiences are just hardwired to root for people as attractive and charismatic as Brad Pitt. Secondly, the different ending really does make it seem like the credit card buildings blowing up is overall a good thing. Then there's the fact that Jack doesn't kill anybody in the movie. But honestly I think the biggest thing is the movie leaves out a lot of Jack's inner monologue that shows how disturbed he is
@father3dollarbill
@father3dollarbill 2 жыл бұрын
@@metaldude4563 wow, great analysis. Best I've seen here in the comments.
@ObaREX
@ObaREX 2 жыл бұрын
I love how this is more s study on Jack than just the Tyler personality. Honestly, for a while I started to dislike the Tyler character because of how many stories I've read and watched where they make a character exactly like him. But every now and then I find a video (or just rewatch the film) that reminds me Tyler is in fact a total delusion. He feels phony because he IS phony. And his motivations stem from Jack, who is a very emotionally deep character.
@owenlewis2497
@owenlewis2497 Жыл бұрын
What other characters are modeled after Tyler? Only one I can think of is Malvo from Fargo
@wesleyprince3465
@wesleyprince3465 8 ай бұрын
​@@owenlewis2497Tyler was the original We LiVe In a SoCiEtY meme tbh
@whuuuut2035
@whuuuut2035 3 ай бұрын
@@owenlewis2497 Joaquin Phoenix's Joker is basically the other side of the Fight Club coin, what would happen if "Jack" actually let go and let Tyler?
@whuuuut2035
@whuuuut2035 3 ай бұрын
Tyler is a polished turd. He's a plane without a motor, sure he looks nice, but there's no substance. He's just a mix of platitudes and a manipulative personality.
@themightyquyn
@themightyquyn Жыл бұрын
"There's nothing wrong with wanting to change the world, its not evil to point out the faults in our society, or to want a better life for yourself or those around you, but it is evil to want to save your fellow man through destruction." That's poignant.
@jacobeperrier7058
@jacobeperrier7058 2 жыл бұрын
There is one small detail in the movie that I always found interesting. The Narrator tells Marla that he's been going to the meetings for a year. Later he mentions that Tyler Durden has been living on Paper Street for a year. Its a small detail, but one I couldn't help notice definitely has a connection.
@h2eh1s-
@h2eh1s- Жыл бұрын
You picked up that they're the same person right lol
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
The meetings are a metaphor for gay cruising.
@dxfifa
@dxfifa 2 ай бұрын
What that is saying is that as soon as he thought he was actually sleeping was when tyler was doing shit, meaning tyler was active far before the narrator meets him, and that tyler showing himself was because the narrator was done with his life and escaping with one personality was no longer enough. The flashing images of tyler support this
@porkybeans1154
@porkybeans1154 2 жыл бұрын
I love how it sounds like Vile has ulterior motives when it comes to talking about healthy alternative cereal that is delicious and nutritious
@1379andre
@1379andre 2 жыл бұрын
He enjoys his comfy Ikea condo, clearly! 🚬😎
@lilms4062
@lilms4062 2 жыл бұрын
first time I’ve ever scrubbed back to rewatch a sponsor segment
@randyruger9063
@randyruger9063 2 жыл бұрын
Funny how Tyler's motives have only become more relatable as time goes by.
@sebastianlarsson6053
@sebastianlarsson6053 2 жыл бұрын
You misunderstood the movie
@0tiS
@0tiS Жыл бұрын
@@sebastianlarsson6053 The viewer makes meaning. There is no misunderstanding.
@CameronM1138
@CameronM1138 Жыл бұрын
@@sebastianlarsson6053 People who try to emulate Tyler and think he was a hero misunderstood it, but his critiques of excessive consumerism and the alienation and isolation we face living under unbridled capitalism have aged extremely well.
@themotivatedmaycry9120
@themotivatedmaycry9120 Жыл бұрын
@@CameronM1138 yep, it’s crazy how many people have took the wrong ideas from this movie
@reefread1234
@reefread1234 Жыл бұрын
went over your head
@kylemcclintock6724
@kylemcclintock6724 2 жыл бұрын
I know this sounds crazy but because of everything he's done throughout the show I'd love to see an analyzing evil for Eric Cartman from South Park. I believe despite being a child, he is truly an evil human.
@lb2kxx
@lb2kxx 2 жыл бұрын
bro fed a kid his own parents
@ivorypenelope8444
@ivorypenelope8444 2 жыл бұрын
Me too without the hashtag.
@judescott215
@judescott215 Жыл бұрын
Shows like Southpark are probably harder because the episodic style creates a lot of inconsistencies in the characters. All the vids he has done has been on serialised content
@athiestjesus8133
@athiestjesus8133 8 ай бұрын
I'd also like to se an analyzing evil of Mr. Garrison
@mioairgetlam1222
@mioairgetlam1222 2 жыл бұрын
I have never been so excited for an analyzing evil thus far
@damianstarks3338
@damianstarks3338 2 жыл бұрын
You completely read my mind here.
@JuzJT1
@JuzJT1 2 жыл бұрын
Same
@ericejoaquin
@ericejoaquin 2 жыл бұрын
Word.
@TakeItEasy15
@TakeItEasy15 2 жыл бұрын
@@damianstarks3338 where is my mind
@petroleumcrypt707
@petroleumcrypt707 2 жыл бұрын
If the next one is Trainspotting I'm gonna have a heart attack!
@AshtonHaggart9674
@AshtonHaggart9674 2 жыл бұрын
I almost can’t believe that this is the 72nd episode of the series…keep it up👍🏻
@PKDionysus
@PKDionysus 2 жыл бұрын
I know, right? I watched the Colonel Kurtz video when it came out and subbed right away. There are some videos I've skipped because I still want to watch the movies, but by and large, I adore these videos.
@derlich09
@derlich09 2 жыл бұрын
I am Jack's love of Analyzing Evil.
@joshuapigot7000
@joshuapigot7000 2 жыл бұрын
Can you please do Erik killmonger or dio
@undeadblizzard
@undeadblizzard 2 жыл бұрын
I can't believe it is not butter.
@ashtonevans6488
@ashtonevans6488 2 жыл бұрын
Exactly. I remember when it was episode 5. Can’t believe it has continued to improve and I am so happy when a new episode comes out. Lifelong subscriber
@zerodreaming
@zerodreaming Жыл бұрын
Always good to see analysis of Fight Club that recognizes Tyler Durden is, ya know - the bad guy.
@truthhertz10
@truthhertz10 2 жыл бұрын
18:18 I have said this ever since I watched this movie. Because of this film I've had people tell me stuff like "what society needs is a reset" and "I wish there was a nuclear war, then we could rebuild properly", both of which are just asinine, I always reply with "What makes you think you'll survive that?", the change on their expressions is always timeless.
@wesleyprince3465
@wesleyprince3465 8 ай бұрын
Hell I wouldn't WANT to survive that, especially the latter. I'm not even pampered or privileged or anything like that just..... Yeah I'm gonna pass on having to live in a radioactive wasteland where you're lucky to have a semi-weekly meal of opossum or rat meat potato stew. Hard pass. If I found out a nuclear Holocaust was imminent tomorrow, I'm downing a 5 of rum and eating a steak followed by a bullet tonight. What's ironic tho is that alot of dudes with that mindset you speak of are actually the most helpless ones. Half of them MFers probably can't even change a car tire or repair their own drywall or fix their own leaky roof but somehow think they're all about living that Ted Kaczynski life🤡
@ikenosis8160
@ikenosis8160 2 жыл бұрын
"Shit, man, we're not killin' anybody, we're settin' 'em free!" -Tyler Durden
@hangfire5944
@hangfire5944 2 жыл бұрын
:|
@connorsims8253
@connorsims8253 2 жыл бұрын
"It's only after we've lost everything that we're free to do anything." -Tyler Durden
@jasminsick1814
@jasminsick1814 Жыл бұрын
Watch out for the dog leashes arround your neck string us long everytime when my wife starts arguing I find myself in the basement talking too Tyler it's pure meditation lol
@Xehanort10
@Xehanort10 2 жыл бұрын
8:46 His insomnia is probably caused by the Tyler personality taking control when Jack blacks out.
@dxfifa
@dxfifa 2 ай бұрын
No, he believes he is going to sleep, and that's when tyler takes over fully. Very common in Dissociative Identity Disorder. Switching out feels like falling asleep, and the inner world feels like a dream, well more accurately, the other way around for that person. It's not meant to be a perfect replica of DID but I can 100% tell you I have a friend who has DID, and she constantly thinks she slept, but one of her other personas was awake and controlling the body. Worse, they often actually go to sleep themselves later. so she wakes up in the morning thinking she went to bed at 11pm, but one of her alters was flirting with men online and trying on all her outfits and went to bed at 4am. So it's literally like getting blackout drunk and going to bed eventually, but the going to bed first is the easiest way to be tricked. Because before you get diagnosed, the DID system always tries to trick the host (the main fronter who identifies with the name and body) into thinking there is no split, and they are just crazy, have bad memory, gaslight themselves and others etc, afterwards, they still do things not just to "help", but to have their own control
@spidey1z
@spidey1z 2 жыл бұрын
You forgot another major difference between the book and movie. In the book, the target was museums to destroy our past, which the Durden character thought was keeping us in our mundane life. Pahalnuk thought changing it to financial institutions was a much better idea though.
@cringedefender5264
@cringedefender5264 11 күн бұрын
I know this is a old comment but I prefer the movie version because that makes the situation much more morally grey. Sure you can still argue what he is doing is still wrong and would probably end up hurting more people, but it gives us the viewers more to work with and is a more realistic alternative compared to "destroying history"
@justinriley
@justinriley 2 жыл бұрын
I hope you got Tyler’s permission to make this…
@cruisingscenesandtakingbea4197
@cruisingscenesandtakingbea4197 2 жыл бұрын
I can’t believe fight club is still so popular. To me it will always feel like a niche cult movie that few but me people know about, when in fact almost everyone has at least seen this movie.
@Jose-se9pu
@Jose-se9pu 2 жыл бұрын
Movie was waaaaay ahead of its time.
@hughg.rection7213
@hughg.rection7213 2 жыл бұрын
@@Jose-se9pu not really
@zxz2563
@zxz2563 2 жыл бұрын
You have tiktok to thank for that. All it takes is liking on post about any movie really, and you get bombarded with people's list of movies and reviews, edits, ect ect
@Rookz
@Rookz 2 жыл бұрын
@@hughg.rection7213 yes really. 1999 was not nearly as corporatist and consumerist as today.
@hughg.rection7213
@hughg.rection7213 2 жыл бұрын
@@Rookz how does that make the film waaaaay ahead of its time?
@JackValeroMusic
@JackValeroMusic Жыл бұрын
This is one of the most honest analytical videos I've seen on Fight Club and didn't make it about a crisis in masculinity or an anarchist hand book. Really great job.
@JamesRDavenport
@JamesRDavenport Жыл бұрын
I've always thought it interesting that Tyler is a Hypocrite. He preaches this neolithic anarchist ideal, yet doesn't appear as the hyper masculine Caveman. No, he has perfect hair, a strong jawline, "fabulous" quirky clothes and accessories. He's the embodiment of fashion. Why would anyone but a crazy person take his advice? Edit: Tyler is perfect as a delusion
@joshjonson2368
@joshjonson2368 Жыл бұрын
Because It's not about looking like a cave man genius, it's about living for yourself and nobody else, even if it means becoming totally isolated. As of someone can't be a self realised individualist in the modern world that makes use of everything the world has to offer to their own benefit?
@JamesRDavenport
@JamesRDavenport Жыл бұрын
@@joshjonson2368 To attain a look like that requires a ridiculous amount of effort, Einstein. I'm guessing you've never applied a diet like that, the routines to get those abs, the skincare, earned the money for that level of on point fashion etc. How does that help his philosophical argument? "Burn down all your crap while I look like a male model." Granted the Narrator is not sane, but Tyler doesn't look like he practice what he preaches. He reminds me of a MegaChurch pastor. "Be humble, serve your fellow man, all you need is Jesus." Meanwhile, he has shiny teeth, 4K suit, 30K Patek Philippe, a million dollar jet. They're hypocrites. I wouldn't buy what either is selling.
@joshjonson2368
@joshjonson2368 Жыл бұрын
@@JamesRDavenport yea sure you don't have to specifically have full faith in Tyler Durden, but the overarching message is something any man should resonate with if they're stuck in a deadbeat job surrounded by people who don't give a shit about them. Only way a man can really establish themselves in this world and be worthy of respect is to temper their capacity for aggression, put themselves in harm's way and demonstrates they're not a worthless bug who can only avoid being crushed by others
@bruce3242
@bruce3242 Жыл бұрын
@@joshjonson2368 than what's with the masculine shit he preaches? What if being yourself means your not masculine? Not to mention he preaches a ideology and makes a group where everyone dresses the same and must believe in he's ideology isn't that hypocrisy?
@veerlaff5528
@veerlaff5528 Жыл бұрын
@@joshjonson2368 it’s implied that he just looks like that naturally without any effort. So you’re right
@srami004
@srami004 2 жыл бұрын
Tyler Durden is a physical manifestation of our shadow. Our darker side that we hide that has the worst aspects of ourselves that pretend doesn't exist.
@makegeorgeorwellfictionaga9268
@makegeorgeorwellfictionaga9268 Жыл бұрын
Yes, you get one of the most fundemental things about Fight Club, thanks
@garfunkel2761
@garfunkel2761 Жыл бұрын
tyler over the world
@blackmagickdancer2282
@blackmagickdancer2282 Жыл бұрын
Yep!
@mr.wednesday3305
@mr.wednesday3305 Жыл бұрын
Not darker, more free.
@ryszakowy
@ryszakowy Жыл бұрын
more like our side that doesn't want to abide by the corporate world rules that keep us as slaves
@loganhayse8771
@loganhayse8771 2 жыл бұрын
It's interesting that Marla has somewhat of the same personality that Tyler has and possibly could have been adopted by Jack to form Tyler; somewhat the muse for Tyler's inspiration.
@veerlaff5528
@veerlaff5528 Жыл бұрын
I thought that as well.
@TwanBankz
@TwanBankz 3 ай бұрын
exactly she seemed a luh dominant at the start of the movie
@loganhayse8771
@loganhayse8771 3 ай бұрын
She definitely gives off that impression of I do what I want regardless of the consequences
@2007PontiacVibe
@2007PontiacVibe 2 жыл бұрын
I love how he put his face reveal in the ad so that most people wont even notice it because they'll be spamming the forward arrow key.
@JohnBigboot
@JohnBigboot 2 жыл бұрын
Tyler reminds me of a quote from The Mosquito Coast, "He's the most dangerous type of person; a know-it-all who's sometimes right." In Tyler's case, I might even go a little further than "sometimes."
@hangfire5944
@hangfire5944 2 жыл бұрын
never?
@game_player1345
@game_player1345 Жыл бұрын
@@hangfire5944 no
@anamelchior7194
@anamelchior7194 3 ай бұрын
He got truly great points about consumerism and modern society draining the life off us; problem is in the conclusion/"solution" he reaches.
@beircheartaghaistin2332
@beircheartaghaistin2332 2 жыл бұрын
How I met Tyler was I went to a nude beach. This was the very end of summer, and I was asleep. Tyler was naked and sweating, gritty with sand, his hair wet and stringy, hanging in his face. Tyler had been around before we met. Tyler was pulling driftwood logs out of the surf and dragging them up the beach. In the wet sand, he’d already planted a half circle of logs so they stood a few inches apart and as tall as his eyes. There were four logs, and when I woke up, I watched Tyler pull a fifth log up the beach. Tyler dug a hole under one end of the log, then lifted the other end until the log slid into the hole and stood there at a slight angle. You wake up at the beach. We were the only people on the beach. With a stick, Tyler drew a straight line in the sand several feet away. Tyler went back to straighten the log by stamping sand around its base. I was the only person watching this. Tyler called over, “Do you know what time it is?” I always wear a watch, “Do you know what time it is?” I asked, where? “Right here,” Tyler said. “Right now.” It was 4:06 P.M. After a while, Tyler sat cross-legged in the shadow of the standing logs. Tyler sat for a few minutes, got up and took a swim, pulled on a T-shirt and a pair of sweatpants, and started to leave. I had to ask. I had to know what Tyler was doing while I was asleep. If I could wake up in a different place, at a different time, could I wake up as a different person? I asked if Tyler was an artist. Tyler shrugged and showed me how the five standing logs were wider at the base. Tyler showed me the line he’d drawn in the sand, and how he’d used the line to gauge the shadow cast by each log. Sometimes, you wake up and have to ask where you are. What Tyler had created was the shadow of a giant hand. Only now the fingers were Nosferatu-long and the thumb was too short, but he said how at exactly four-thirty the hand was perfect. The giant shadow hand was perfect for one minute, and for one perfect minute Tyler had sat in the palm of a perfection he’d created himself. You wake up, and you’re nowhere. One minute was enough Tyler said, a person had to work hard for it, but a minute of perfection was worth the effort. A moment was the most you could ever expect from perfection. You wake up, and that’s enough.
@OompaLoompaFu
@OompaLoompaFu 2 жыл бұрын
This isn't a bad introduction to Tyler, but the genius of the script is that it takes things like this and morphs them into the "we have the same briefcase" scene on the airplane. Which allows for the scene where the two planes crash into each other. In Palahniuk's own words, "Fincher made a better movie than the book I wrote."
@clayhackney3514
@clayhackney3514 2 жыл бұрын
How did I not realize Chuck was gay when I read this book ?
@TOBAPNW_
@TOBAPNW_ Жыл бұрын
@@clayhackney3514 there's a lot of homoerotic sexual tension between Tyler and The Narrator. The Narrator is jealous of Tyler and Marla's relationship, as well.
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
I keep telling people Fight Club is gay.
@wesleyprince3465
@wesleyprince3465 8 ай бұрын
​@@clayhackney3514yeah no there are TONS of homo eroticism and critiques of toxic masculinity before it was cool to do so in this story and particularly in the book.
@danielnavarro537
@danielnavarro537 Жыл бұрын
Never let your masculinity be overcome by modernity, but never allow yourself to be carried away by extremism.
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
You do know Fight Club is a movie about a gay romance. There is tons of gay subtext though out the movie.
@roberto9270
@roberto9270 Жыл бұрын
@@mikey2toes966 wtf
@nolesy34
@nolesy34 Жыл бұрын
Wtf in zyzzz
@spikemurphy5054
@spikemurphy5054 Жыл бұрын
@@mikey2toes966 Your point hasn’t really been confirmed yet, so please don’t write misinformation.
@JustinDown
@JustinDown Жыл бұрын
​@@mikey2toes966 you are my hero Mike
@Xehanort10
@Xehanort10 2 жыл бұрын
Edward Norton went from playing a guy with a split personality in this to Will Graham hunting a killer with one in Red Dragon.
@rogerkeleshian2215
@rogerkeleshian2215 Жыл бұрын
I see you everywhere bro
@ATsbees
@ATsbees Жыл бұрын
And a killer in Primal Fear.
@fox-jake8784
@fox-jake8784 2 жыл бұрын
Honestly, considering Tyler Durden was a figment of the narrator's imagination/ possible symptom of multi-personality disorder, I always assumed Tyler Durden was the narrator's real name. I mean it kinda makes it fun to speculate as a reader of the book or watching the movie.
@williamerickson520
@williamerickson520 2 жыл бұрын
Doesn't Marla call him Tyler at one point, after he says Tyler isn't there?
@kerosam763
@kerosam763 Жыл бұрын
That’s what I like to think too, but given that the narrator uses aliases in the support group it’s likely that Tyler is just another alias.
@SPFLDAngler
@SPFLDAngler Жыл бұрын
Tyler Durden is his real name and is the real personality. The narrator is the split personality. We essentially watch Tyler’s alter ego slowly take over completely, until he “kills” the real Tyler leaving the second personality. You’ll notice that the narrator only has control for short periods of time and mostly during times that don’t really matter. Then over time he is there more and more while the real Tyler is there until finally he takes over completely in the end.
@texasred4339
@texasred4339 Жыл бұрын
Tyler is his real name. Marla and the men at the restaurant in NY or Chicago I think? Also do too. Brad Pitt is a different vision of himself that makes quick and confident decisions.
@imlivingunderyourbed7845
@imlivingunderyourbed7845 Жыл бұрын
The narrator's real name was never even mentioned in the first half of the movie. All the names he used in the group therapies are fake and not even Tyler refers to the narrator by name. So I can see why it would be interesting to speculate that Tyler Durden really is his real name. Fvcker hasn't slept in 6 months so it's not too crazy for him to forget his own name.
@someone2746
@someone2746 2 жыл бұрын
The first time I was watching this film with a friend I wasn’t sure what to think of it in the beginning moments until I saw Brad Pitt “blip” onto the screen, which prompted me to ask my friend about it. To which he replied “just keep watching”. I’ve been told that phrase before but I couldn’t conceive a reason why such a 4th wall break would exist in a movie as it was totally unique from anything else I’d seen before it. So I sat there smoking Camel Wides and for some reason I had a bizarre connection to the whole thing through nightmares I’ve had throughout my life. It’s a good movie on its own but that really “set the tone” for me.
@elegy8187
@elegy8187 Жыл бұрын
After watching the film recently my thoughts were that “Tyler Durden” was the Narrator’s real name the whole time, and that Tyler told all of his soldiers to never refer to him by his name to keep the Narrator in the dark. I also figured that the reason why Tyler told the Narrator to never talk to Marla about him was because she was the only person who he couldn’t convince to help with the illusion.
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
Cause they are gay. The movie is about a gay romance.
@veerlaff5528
@veerlaff5528 Жыл бұрын
Good thought. He could keep narrator in dark, even if it’s not real name because narrator would notice being call Tyler
@veerlaff5528
@veerlaff5528 Жыл бұрын
Ultimately, he doesn’t have to be his real name for your thought to be true
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
@@veerlaff5528 well in the book it make sense. In the end of the book he is locked up in a mental ward. Marla goes and visits him and while there he reveals that Tyler isn’t gone. That the aids will refer to him as Tyler Durdan instead of Sabasitain.
@gtaluvr1992
@gtaluvr1992 7 ай бұрын
Tyler is his real name, Marla calls him Tyler
@michaelhendricks9462
@michaelhendricks9462 Жыл бұрын
That was brilliant. Your summary at the end was one of the most philosophical and wise things I've heard in a youtube video, and I actually watch philosophers' channels.
@melancholyman369
@melancholyman369 2 жыл бұрын
This movie, like Dead Poet Society, holds a special spot in my memory.
@grantwilson4506
@grantwilson4506 2 жыл бұрын
Huh. I've always interpreted the film ending as Tyler being killed and Jack lets go of any idea that he can stop the bombs so he just watches them go off.
@rinzler9171
@rinzler9171 2 жыл бұрын
To me, the fact that Jack's behavior of being frantic and erratic, and trying to stop the bombs before shooting himself, and his acceptance of the explosions and how "everything will be ok" is proof that the two became one.
@foodank_atr817
@foodank_atr817 2 жыл бұрын
12:42 he wanted to destroy what he'd never *have* Tyler/Jack didn't care about any revolution or societal reset, he wanted to destroy, out of spite, all those material _things_ he could never experience or possess himself. There was no noble purpose. If he couldn't have it no one could.
@barsbayazt7228
@barsbayazt7228 2 жыл бұрын
Please also do Roose Bolton, who is undoubtedly real sophisticated evil, the way he talks in the books simply captivates me by its machiavellianism.
@CrazyChiv
@CrazyChiv 2 жыл бұрын
I didn't even know Fight Club even had any sequels. Having looked them up - I'm not sure they are worth looking into much further. I'm happy to stick with the novel and film and just leave it at that.
@Methuselah5
@Methuselah5 2 жыл бұрын
They're not. In my opinion the movie is actually better than the novel, and the sequels are not even close to the same level as the novel OR the movie.
@adipsous
@adipsous 8 ай бұрын
It shocked me when he mentioned Fight Club 2 and 3. I had no idea.
@ollytherevenant1653
@ollytherevenant1653 2 жыл бұрын
Tyler’s “fight club” was always portrayed in a positive light, and this is the part where the film wins you over with him, but when Project Mayhem rolls around you realize that Tyler has become just like the corporatist society he despises, his hyper-masculinity had led him to extremism. Shows how a consumerist society can warp people into becoming extreme as they eventually reject it.
@dally1398
@dally1398 2 жыл бұрын
Does the movie ever argue that being extreme is a bad thing? Like the revelation that the narrator is running a shadow organization is surprising and he even tries to spoil Tylers plan but the moment the buildings explode is almost triumphant. It’s also an interesting detail that no one is in any of the buildings. Tylers extreme act doesn’t even have any negative consequences other than erasing debt which arguably is a heroic thing. I’m just curious if any political point is being made, or if the movie is mostly about masculinity and anti capitalism is just a distraction.
@ollytherevenant1653
@ollytherevenant1653 2 жыл бұрын
@@dally1398 yes because people die and the narrator completely loses himself. Since project mayhem, things have completely gone downhill.
@ollytherevenant1653
@ollytherevenant1653 2 жыл бұрын
I’ve always looked at the ending of being triumphant because the narrator conquered Tyler, and embraces Marla and they’re just there for the show because it’s inevitable.
@keithfilibeck2390
@keithfilibeck2390 2 жыл бұрын
@@ollytherevenant1653 this, also while chaos will happen because of the Credit Card buildings getting blown up, it IS ultimately better than letting it continue.
@brandons1679
@brandons1679 2 жыл бұрын
I hope I never end up thinking like you
@squeet6831
@squeet6831 2 жыл бұрын
I love this series. I just discovered your channel. And I knew some of this, but wasn't aware of a lot of what you illuminated. And it makes me think much more deeply about the film. Damn. This is good.
@n202awesome9
@n202awesome9 2 жыл бұрын
I seriously just watched this movie, and became immediately obsessed with it. This video couldn’t have came out a better time.
@revenant4252
@revenant4252 2 жыл бұрын
He broke the biggest rule "You never talk about Fight Club"
@doctornazgul547
@doctornazgul547 2 жыл бұрын
But you have to break the rules cos rules are meant to be broken. Tyler knows they will break the first 2 rules and so start getting comfortable with rule breaking.
@Nilns
@Nilns 2 жыл бұрын
I've never heard anybody talk about cereal in the exact same tone and cadence as when they talk about a psychopath until now
@MurkDaMonsta
@MurkDaMonsta 2 жыл бұрын
Job well done. I read all 3 books and your analysis is spot on. I love the movie and the novel's equally. And your perspective of Tyler was insightful and refreshing to hear out loud.
@Jay-fs2nw
@Jay-fs2nw 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for covering one of my all time favourite films/characters, love your work!
@benjamingamache6441
@benjamingamache6441 2 жыл бұрын
Another outstanding pick. Man, I'm always counting the minutes till the next video, like religiously. Bro, from the bottom of my heart thank you for creating this channel, this series. I love it!
@bosewicht2389
@bosewicht2389 2 жыл бұрын
Rip to the people who skipped the sponsorship and missed the face reveal, he looks exactly like I imagined him
@bigbanktakelilbankLABIH
@bigbanktakelilbankLABIH 2 жыл бұрын
Idk if that was him for sure... maybe he will confim
@JD-td6oh
@JD-td6oh 2 жыл бұрын
I don’t think that was him
@ugenequagmire9347
@ugenequagmire9347 2 жыл бұрын
Chad
@jbhann
@jbhann Жыл бұрын
Only skipped the sponsorship because of those who own that product. I skip that particular sponsorship on all videos.
@lukekline9513
@lukekline9513 Жыл бұрын
He looks totally different than I thought he would lol
@polreamonn
@polreamonn 2 жыл бұрын
Great video. In the film, I get the feeling that Marla might be the another personality the narrator created.
@davemckay4359
@davemckay4359 2 жыл бұрын
I've seen this movie more times than any other. The lines are their own worlds. The characters, their own stars, the entire story feels forever.
@damianstarks3338
@damianstarks3338 2 жыл бұрын
Holy shit this movie is one of the best cult classics ever ! I am beyond happy to see you reviewing this character.
@RedVelvetBlackleather
@RedVelvetBlackleather 2 жыл бұрын
When you think about it karate kid and fight club both occur because of a woman Johnny only is mad at Daniel because he’s interested in Allie and Daniel inserts himself in conflict with Johnny solely to get close to her. Fight club happens because Tyler believed only if he was a revolutionary would Marla see him as exciting enough to love him. People always seem to ignore this fact for some reasons
@theplebe6342
@theplebe6342 2 жыл бұрын
This movie is literally the opposite of a cult classic.
@ericredbear425
@ericredbear425 2 жыл бұрын
"Meaningful quote, that isn't as deep as I think it is, stolen from someone else to sound cool to people I'll never meet." ~ me
@veerlaff5528
@veerlaff5528 Жыл бұрын
What if I stole that to impress somebody who is not into deep quotes,
@ironsevs
@ironsevs Жыл бұрын
Definitely well put together and a great point to note about the selfish sacrifice of others for the sake of the vision.
@roguegenesis7020
@roguegenesis7020 2 жыл бұрын
I really like how you included Anti-Heroes like Tyler and the Taxi Driver I would love a second video on the rest
@jakexdilla
@jakexdilla 2 жыл бұрын
Hell to the yes. I’d love to see an episode covering the many antagonists of The Wire, specifically Snoop Pearson, Chris Partlow and Marlo Stanfield.
@yourlocalgod2737
@yourlocalgod2737 2 жыл бұрын
definitely marlo stanfield and stringer bell !
@fideletamo4292
@fideletamo4292 2 жыл бұрын
Those three were pure evil with no redeeming qualities except for Chris...
@tomh383
@tomh383 2 жыл бұрын
Snoop a blatant sociopath
@IHateDubstep
@IHateDubstep 2 жыл бұрын
Asked for Marlo a bunch of times, hope he does it!
@theplebe6342
@theplebe6342 2 жыл бұрын
A lot of characters off The Wire would need separate videos. Marlo and his crew would deff be the fun, easy pick, but Omar, Avon, Stringer, or even McNulty would be more interesting.
@utubebgay
@utubebgay 2 жыл бұрын
Another great analysis, as always. Would love to see one on Keyser Soze.
@MrHorse-kv4iy
@MrHorse-kv4iy 2 жыл бұрын
Good luck. Been asking for that one since the beginning.
@jamesmaybrick2001
@jamesmaybrick2001 2 жыл бұрын
How? The entire point of the film is that we don't know anything about Soze. The entire (marvelous) film is an ode to the Unreliable Narator trope.
@MrHorse-kv4iy
@MrHorse-kv4iy 2 жыл бұрын
@@jamesmaybrick2001 what I believe is that the only truth about that came out of verbal Kent's story to his interrogator was the story about Keyser family getting butchered. Verbal(aka Keyser Soze) had to lie to everyone to get to his target Arturo( the one who was gonna testify and identify who Keyser soze was). Yeah, it was a marvelous film.
@petervansan1054
@petervansan1054 2 жыл бұрын
except there is no one evil here wtf
@adornowasright7920
@adornowasright7920 2 жыл бұрын
Loving these types of videos, analysing evil characters is essential to understand the plot itself. Most times the evil characters are the most interesting. Also leaving my comment to suggest Arthas in the Warcraft series. Keep up the good work!
@erikbritz8095
@erikbritz8095 2 жыл бұрын
Love this movie you pointed out another angle to the movie i didnt think of, again best movie of the last 30 years cause its sooo much info piled into one movie.
@tywren2486
@tywren2486 2 жыл бұрын
I've been wanting to see this one for a while. As a recommendation I'd say a 3 part series on The Son's Of Anarchy covering Jax Teller, Clay Marlo, and Jemma Teller.
@LucLB01
@LucLB01 2 жыл бұрын
Great idea !
@davidmoncholi6746
@davidmoncholi6746 2 жыл бұрын
That would awesome
@taylordavison6849
@taylordavison6849 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for covering this. Fight Club is so thoroughly misunderstood.
@danieladomeit9696
@danieladomeit9696 Жыл бұрын
Amazingly done. Love this
@jamiethomas3122
@jamiethomas3122 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for all of these in depth portrayls of iconic villains! Please do one of Gene Hackmans roles in either, The unforgiven or The quick and the dead.
@TooLameToDie
@TooLameToDie 2 жыл бұрын
Chuck Palahniuk is an amazing author. I highly recommend him to anyone reading this comment. I'd also like to recommend his novel Invisible Monsters as a starting point.
@yeezus4219
@yeezus4219 2 жыл бұрын
That might be my next one. I'm really enjoying Survivor right now😁
@TooLameToDie
@TooLameToDie 2 жыл бұрын
@@yeezus4219 Survivor is fantastic as well. Happy reading!
@paulnash9851
@paulnash9851 2 жыл бұрын
RANT is brilliant. The idea of “Party Crashers” is pure hilarious genius.
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
Then you know how gay fight club is then.
@IFourpoint
@IFourpoint 2 жыл бұрын
Great addition to the series! Would really love to see Syndrome from The Incredibles one day
@BettyWhite2171
@BettyWhite2171 2 жыл бұрын
This is one of my favorite movies. I love movies with crazy plot twists that you don't see coming. Another good one that got me was The sixth sense. I definitely did not see that ending coming.
@bigo3116
@bigo3116 Жыл бұрын
This is my first time seeing one of your videos and it’s remarkable. You have perfectly articled how I (somebody who loved both the novel and the movie) feel about this character/s. Bravo. Subbed.
@malachigrundstein7139
@malachigrundstein7139 2 жыл бұрын
I'm 25 and this is one of my all time favorite movies. The fact that it resonates with people 23 years after it's release says a lot about the societies Humans have created and that their children "benefit" from.
@pauliewalnuts918
@pauliewalnuts918 2 жыл бұрын
Great idea to make a video explaining the fight club sequels. I had no idea they existed
@Charcoaledmarmalade
@Charcoaledmarmalade Жыл бұрын
These videos are so well written that they need to be praised more
@ChrisDanceMusic
@ChrisDanceMusic Жыл бұрын
Its one of my favourite movies. Thanks for the analysis
@mathiasleyssens8271
@mathiasleyssens8271 2 жыл бұрын
I would really love to see an episode for Caesar from Fallout: New Vegas!
@seb310801
@seb310801 2 жыл бұрын
Wow. Did not expect that face reveal. Good job in making it funny and unique!
@rustybuckets2143
@rustybuckets2143 2 жыл бұрын
I've been waiting for this, Fight Club is one of my favorite movies of all time
@federicovicente8116
@federicovicente8116 2 жыл бұрын
My favourite movie and book, this piece of art changed my life, I'm not joking. Excellent analysis.
@jasonlanzer6699
@jasonlanzer6699 2 жыл бұрын
In the end evil will always be what it has always ever been "Pure Abstracta" one man's view of what is best for him and what he truly believes is best for the world. Being projected and forced onto a world that has no idea what is to come
@gregspencer7287
@gregspencer7287 2 жыл бұрын
“There’s nothing wrong with having grievances with society. We all do, and we all should. As the world is imperfect and having a desire to change it is how it, we’ll, changes.” What an incredible quote. Every cultural movement starts with a single person who’s willing to hand up the the norm and the powers that be to be defiant. 300 years ago slavery, child labour and execution for adulterous women or gays was totally normal and accepted.
@rinzler9171
@rinzler9171 2 жыл бұрын
And if progressives get their way, slavery child labor and execution of adulterous women or gays will be totally normal and accepted again.
@ohmygoditisspider7953
@ohmygoditisspider7953 2 жыл бұрын
@@rinzler9171 slavery still exists. USA is the largest slave state in the world. 13th amendment says all prisoners, legally, are slaves. USA has largest per capita prison population. Your hate for what you call progressives implies support for the slavers which people call "police," the slavery system ostensibly called "corrections" and pretending like this isn't an objective truth which cannot be debated without delusion.
@thefool1086
@thefool1086 2 жыл бұрын
@@ohmygoditisspider7953 Lmao, the cope
@ohmygoditisspider7953
@ohmygoditisspider7953 2 жыл бұрын
@@thefool1086 where?
@thefool1086
@thefool1086 2 жыл бұрын
@@ohmygoditisspider7953 russian propaganda
@oce1989
@oce1989 Жыл бұрын
The existence of this channel is such a blessing.
@nellyville69
@nellyville69 Жыл бұрын
Brad Pitt was playing himself a fearless confident energetic bad ass
@alswearengine4867
@alswearengine4867 2 жыл бұрын
Great choice. Would still love one for Vic Mackey from The Shield.
@todgordan9948
@todgordan9948 2 жыл бұрын
I used to comment Tony Soprano Walter White Vic Mackey on almost every video. He checked two if those boxes
@alswearengine4867
@alswearengine4867 2 жыл бұрын
@@todgordan9948 Vic Mackey doesn’t get enough credit.
@JFDA5458
@JFDA5458 2 жыл бұрын
One of my choices as well, but it would have to be one of the longer videos a la Tony Soprano.
@alswearengine4867
@alswearengine4867 2 жыл бұрын
@@JFDA5458 nothing wrong with that at all, lol. The largest distinction between Vic Mackey and Alonzo from Training Day, was that Mackey tried, and succeeded in helping a lot of innocent people. Which would make his analysis more interesting.
@Kirkenburer74
@Kirkenburer74 2 жыл бұрын
I still have yet to see a performance from The Sheild that didn't live to the hype
@bettymasterofevil1218
@bettymasterofevil1218 2 жыл бұрын
Okay, now you have to do Mr. Robot. It follows many of the same themes, but fleshes then out more.
@aqeelraja4750
@aqeelraja4750 2 жыл бұрын
Facts
@superiorspidey3384
@superiorspidey3384 2 жыл бұрын
Seriously underrated.
@DeeSee25
@DeeSee25 Жыл бұрын
What a great analyzation of one of my favorite movies of all time. This movie is so pertinent to today too
@hellothere2589
@hellothere2589 2 жыл бұрын
Been waiting for this one! Fight club is one of my favorites
@orarinnsnorrason4614
@orarinnsnorrason4614 2 жыл бұрын
The impact of this movie. Its like Se7en. Still being talked about and analized decades later.
@nutbastard
@nutbastard 2 жыл бұрын
No coincidence that Fincher directed both.
@supercringeteam6666
@supercringeteam6666 2 жыл бұрын
I disagree with your interpretation of the films ending, the narrator was proving to tyler he didn't want him anymore but tyler wouldn't listen so he proved he was willing to hit rock bottom by shooting himself. In the scene the narrator clearly opposes everything tyler is doing and I think the ending is the narrators healthy middle and not just him becoming tyler
@keithfilibeck2390
@keithfilibeck2390 2 жыл бұрын
this, Tyler would have likely killed Marla if he had "won out" over Jack.
@JamesRDavenport
@JamesRDavenport Жыл бұрын
Yep. Thing is though, even in 1999, Tyler/Jack didn't really win. So what, he/they knocked some empty buildings down. Realistically, the debt record has backups upon backups. There's multiple Fed buildings in the US alone. Iron Mountain too. Jack's master plan was very naive
@shreknskrubgaming7248
@shreknskrubgaming7248 Жыл бұрын
@@JamesRDavenport this is something that confused me as well. It makes for a really great visual, but blowing up those buildings doesn't realistically accomplish anything apart from... well, blowing them up. I don't know if we as an audience are supposed to see that and it's a bit of dramatic irony, or if we have to suspend our disbelief and say "well in the movie's universe, there's no such thing as backups."
@mikey2toes966
@mikey2toes966 Жыл бұрын
Everyone miss interpreted the movie. The movie is a gay romance between the two male characters.
@anothercleverusername992
@anothercleverusername992 2 жыл бұрын
_"Marla Singer did NOT have Testicular Cancer..."_ SO good.
@MissTia777
@MissTia777 Жыл бұрын
I only seen a clip of this movie and was SHOCKED that Tyler didnt exist! Never knew there was a part 2 and 3!
@marlom7882
@marlom7882 2 жыл бұрын
Hm this is interesting. I never considered Tyler evil. Extremist? Yes. But never evil
@nothin12r88
@nothin12r88 2 жыл бұрын
I considered him mentally insane and doing things he cant control.
@marlom7882
@marlom7882 Жыл бұрын
@Yang Mojo that is fair
@Cameron-bz7ji
@Cameron-bz7ji 10 ай бұрын
Imo he is both
@marlom7882
@marlom7882 10 ай бұрын
@@Cameron-bz7ji why’s that?
@Cameron-bz7ji
@Cameron-bz7ji 10 ай бұрын
@@marlom7882 he dosnt end up helping anyone, just torturing Jack/also Tyler idk what to call him, and I imagine even if no one was in those buildings the rubble killed 100s
@Sharkman42
@Sharkman42 2 жыл бұрын
Analyzing Evil: The Comedian from the 2009 film Watchmen
@OvertheHedge06
@OvertheHedge06 Жыл бұрын
David Fincher: "My daughter had a friend named Max. She told me 'Fight Club' is his favorite movie. I told her to never speak with Max again."
@burp1361
@burp1361 2 жыл бұрын
love fight club so glad you made this video
@Zodicus
@Zodicus 2 жыл бұрын
Great analysis once again. Fight Club is a classic. As requested: I leave a suggestion of Johan Liebert from Monster for a future Analysing Evil episode.
@fideletamo4292
@fideletamo4292 2 жыл бұрын
WE all want a Johan liebert analysed..what a wonderful villain.. Makishima, meruem, Kuroro lucifer, light yagami, nagato, sensui are some good villains too
@Zodicus
@Zodicus 2 жыл бұрын
@@fideletamo4292 Sensui from Yu Yu Hakusho is my next suggestion. But I think Johan Liebert is too deliciously evil not to go for first.
@rimjobledouche5201
@rimjobledouche5201 2 жыл бұрын
I can think of no better suggestion, save for Char Aznable. Monster really was special.
@BeardedMMA
@BeardedMMA 2 жыл бұрын
I freaking love this channel! The way you break things down in these videos is absolutely brilliant
@blooddrivendamian92822
@blooddrivendamian92822 2 жыл бұрын
OMG I ASKED FOR THIS!!!!!! im so happy
@joeymane1542
@joeymane1542 2 жыл бұрын
Was waiting for this one.
Analyzing Evil: Pulp Fiction
22:56
The Vile Eye
Рет қаралды 469 М.
Analyzing Evil: Lou Bloom From Nightcrawler
14:46
The Vile Eye
Рет қаралды 1,6 МЛН
Wait for the last one! 👀
00:28
Josh Horton
Рет қаралды 21 МЛН
Homemade Professional Spy Trick To Unlock A Phone 🔍
00:55
Crafty Champions
Рет қаралды 51 МЛН
터키아이스크림🇹🇷🍦Turkish ice cream #funny #shorts
00:26
Byungari 병아리언니
Рет қаралды 19 МЛН
Everything Wrong With Fight Club In 11 Minutes Or Less
13:39
CinemaSins
Рет қаралды 1,8 МЛН
Just Let Go | The Philosophy of Fight Club
17:41
Einzelgänger
Рет қаралды 3,3 МЛН
Analyzing Evil: John Doe, From Se7en
31:06
The Vile Eye
Рет қаралды 1,3 МЛН
Sigma males DON'T understand Fight Club | Movie Analysis
12:12
Nightcrawler | Cinema's Most Chilling Character
20:22
Spikima Movies
Рет қаралды 1 МЛН
Analyzing Evil: Dexter Morgan
32:36
The Vile Eye
Рет қаралды 831 М.
Why You Hate Chuck McGill - Better Call Saul
16:46
Misterz
Рет қаралды 767 М.
Analyzing Evil: Arthur Fleck From Joker
19:15
The Vile Eye
Рет қаралды 1,6 МЛН
Analyzing Evil: Patrick Bateman, From American Psycho
10:46
The Vile Eye
Рет қаралды 2,9 МЛН
Why You Should Study Fight Club
12:55
Tyler Mowery
Рет қаралды 1,6 МЛН
THE CARDBOARD BIRD GAVE ME ICE CREAM!#asmr
0:28
HAYATAKU はやたく
Рет қаралды 14 МЛН
Ultra Meme Mashaa 😱😱😱 (Animation Meme) #memeanimation
0:10
Crazzy Toon
Рет қаралды 12 МЛН
Забота от брата 😂 #shorts
0:31
Julia Fun
Рет қаралды 1,3 МЛН
Tom & Jerry !! 😂😂
0:59
Tibo InShape
Рет қаралды 33 МЛН