| Downloads |   |
|
|
|
Fight Club (Two-Disc Collector's Edition) | 
| Director: David Fincher
Actors: Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, Helena Bonham Carter, Meat Loaf, Zach Grenier
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Category: DVD
List Price: $26.98
Buy New: $24.99
You Save: $1.99 (7%)
New (40) Used (47) Collectible (3) from $8.09
Rating:  1375 reviews
Sales Rank: 2628
Format: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Collector's Edition, Dubbed, Dvd-video, Subtitled, Thx, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Original Language), English (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), French (Dubbed)
Rating: R (Restricted)
Edition: Special Edition
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
DVD Layers: 2
DVD Sides: 1
Picture Format: Anamorphic Widescreen
Number Of Discs: 2
Running Time: 139 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.6 x 0.8
MPN: FOXD2000035D
UPC: 024543000358
EAN: 0024543000358
ASIN: B00003W8NM
Theatrical Release Date: October 15, 1999
Release Date: June 6, 2000
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
A ticking-time bomb insomniac and a slippery soap salesman create a radical new therapy that channels primal male agression in the form of bare-fisted no-holds-barred brawling. Bonus features: subtitles in english and spanish outtakes and deleted scenes still gallery of set design and much more. Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 11/29/2005 Starring: Brad Pitt Edward Norton Run time: 139 minutes Rating: R Director: David Fincher
Amazon.com essential video
All films take a certain suspension of disbelief. Fight Club takes perhaps more than others, but if you're willing to let yourself get caught up in the anarchy, this film, based on the novel by Chuck Palahniuk, is a modern-day morality play warning of the decay of society. Edward Norton is the unnamed protagonist, a man going through life on cruise control, feeling nothing. To fill his hours, he begins attending support groups and 12-step meetings. True, he isn't actually afflicted with the problems, but he finds solace in the groups. This is destroyed, however, when he meets Marla (Helena Bonham Carter), also faking her way through groups. Spiraling back into insomnia, Norton finds his life is changed once again, by a chance encounter with Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt), whose forthright style and no-nonsense way of taking what he wants appeal to our narrator. Tyler and the protagonist find a new way to feel release: they fight. They fight each other, and then as others are attracted to their ways, they fight the men who come to join their newly formed Fight Club. Marla begins a destructive affair with Tyler, and things fly out of control, as Fight Club grows into a nationwide fascist group that escapes the protagonist's control. Fight Club, directed by David Fincher (Seven), is not for the faint of heart; the violence is no holds barred. But the film is captivating and beautifully shot, with some thought-provoking ideas. Pitt and Norton are an unbeatable duo, and the film has some surprisingly humorous moments. The film leaves you with a sense of profound discomfort and a desire to see it again, if for no other reason than to just to take it all in. --Jenny Brown
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 1370 more reviews...
 Fight Club Steelbook Edition November 22, 2008
C. Webb (Santa Monica, CA)
The movie edition is the special edition with all the special features - just enclosed in a thin metal casing. I was impressed that the metal casing is the exact same dimensions as a typical plastic dvd casing. It just seems more substantial and fitting for a movie of this calibre. I will definitely buy the Steelbook edition of Man on Fire, and I wish more movies were available in this casing. The movie itself is great, and the special features are very deep with several commentaries and loads of behind the scenes extras. I recommend this version for anyone who likes Fight Club considering the Steelbook edition is cheaper than just the regular special edition.
The most intelligent movie ever made! Seriously. October 27, 2008
Incommunicado (USA)
I RARELY watch the same movie twice... so of course I wouldn't go to the same movie twice in the theatre. I did for Fight Club. 2 times in the theatre, every time it's on TV and finally I bought the Collector's Edition DVD, which I've watched twice so far.
The movie is an intelligent view of what we have become as consumers. The fighting is a symbol for the anger that we have to deal with and keep inside every day. If someone told you that this movie sucks because it's about a bunch of people who are angry so they decided to create an underground fight club, ignore him/her.
I won't spoil anything, but if you're the kind of person who is amazed by how people accept obvious "insincerity" and are happy with it, then this movie is for you. If you think it's stupid to spend your money on designer underwear then this is also a movie for you.
If this movie was created in 2007 or 2008, I'm sure that Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) would've been asking: Why is Paris Hilton famous?, Why would anyone waste time watching TMZ and eventually create a new breed of parasites that sticks to the "celebrities" and intrude their personal lives in order to satisfy the curiosity of the... mmmm.. I really don't know what to call anyone who's giving that much of attention to actors and singers whom according to the logic, they are here to entertain us, but somehow something happened and they've became the most important figures in the society and we are supposed to follow them as role models! I'm sure he'd be asking about the factory that's creating all those teenagers with too much make-up who are giving us an idea about the next generation.
I can go on and on... JUST WATCH IT!
 Don't sign me up for the fan club October 25, 2008
David Bonesteel (Fresno, CA United States)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
An anonymous worker in an automobile company (Edward Norton), thoroughly stricken by ennui over his faceless consumer identity, rebels against society when he falls under the influence of the charismatic and subversive Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt). Soon, the two are forming "fight clubs," where men beat each other senseless, and spearheading an anarchistic guerilla group.
This film has a great first act and shows signs of becoming a first-rate indictment of our commercial culture (never mind the irony that it comes in the form of a big Hollywood movie). Unfortunately, it derails about the time that Tyler Durden comes on stage. From this point, it becomes progressively sillier, and what strikes many appreciative viewers as a primal cry of rage against conformity seems to me more like a temper tantrum with powerful explosives. It fails to deliver a coherent message, but the high caliber of the cast and the skill of director David Fincher keep things watchable.
 Disgusting October 25, 2008
Tom Roberts (Los Angeles, CA)
1 out of 14 found this review helpful
Brad Pitt is disgusting. His wife is disgusting. This movie is disgusting.
And if you like this movie, you're disgusting.
 One of my favorites October 4, 2008
D. V. Martin (Perth. West Australia.)
Fight Club was one those films which fall into the category of "loved it or hated it "
I stand with the former loved it
The premise of the film is to fight back
Psychological and physical violence both leave scars
Both will heal over time, but the mental scars go deeper
Fight Club gives people the chance to come face to face with the antagonist, be it a stranger or someone you have known all of your life
Stranger's sometimes have more control over your life than you do
Fight Club has a nice plot twist and is always throwing in new little subplots' to keep you on your toes
Edward Norton is excellent as the narrator and one of the best actors to emerge over the last 15 years
Brad Pitt turns in a great performance as Tyler Durden the "partner" of Norton
Meatloaf also turns in great performance as Bob, whose mental scars are almost as large as his physical ones
Helena Bonham Carter is worth seeing as Marla Singer the woman who feels left out and realizes that a woman isn't the only one who can feel downtrodden and abused
|
|
|
 
| |
