Fight Club Director: David Fincher Cast: Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, Helena Bonham Carter, Jared Leto
DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 10/14/2003
- Original Release: 1999
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 8,656
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $19.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $27.99 |
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Scenes
Features
4 commentary tracks with David Fincher, Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, and Helena Bonham Carter; Anamorphic widescreen (aspect ratio 2.40:1); English 5.1 surround; English Dolby surround; French Dolby surround; 17 behind-the-scenes vingnettes with multiple angles and commentary; Outtakes and deleted scenes; Storyboards, publicity gallery, and concept art
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1: The Feature
0. Chapters
1. Fear Center (Main Titles) [:22]
2. Ground Zero [:12]
3. Insomnia [1:32]
4. Nesting Instinct [:26]
5. Remaining Men Together [1:19]
6. Power Animal [:51]
7. Marla [1:35]
8. Single Serving Jack [3:42]
9. Tyler [:17]
10. Jack's Nice Neat Flaming Shit [1:12]
11. Lament for a Sofa [6:21]
12. Odd Jobs [1:16]
13. Hit Me [2:27]
14. Paper Street [3:48]
15. Welcome to Fight Club [:18]
16. Infectious Human Waste [3:21]
17. Sport Fucking [3:17]
18. Tyler's Secret Formula Soap [:37]
19. Chemical Burn [1:05]
20. The Middle Children of History [1:47]
21. Homework [4:41]
22. Jack's Smirking Revenge [:57]
23. Project Mayhem [5:41]
24. Human Sacrifice [:58]
25. Space Monkeys [:20]
26. Psycho Boy [7:38]
27. A Near-life Experience [4:00]
28. Tyler Says Goodbye [1:37]
29. Operation Latte Thunder [5:42]
30. Déjà Vu [2:09]
31. Changeover [5:09]
32. Mea Culpa [:12]
33. Castrating Cops [:37]
34. Kicking and Screaming [3:48]
35. Walls of Jericho [1:53]
36. End Credits [1:22]
Editorial Reviews
Unrelentingly savage and diabolically witty, Fight Club romanticizes violence as the last recourse of men who feel emasculated by the drudgery and predictability of modern urban life. That sentiment is initially articulated by narrator Edward Norton, playing an angst-ridden corporate drone who anesthetizes himself with mindless consumerism and support-group participation. Norton's unnamed character is roused from his torpor after encountering soap salesman Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt, sweeping away the last vestiges of his glamour-boy image), charismatic leader of disaffected males who hold clandestine meetings and achieve self-realization by pummeling one another into submission. Director David Fincher (Seven), working from an irony-laced script by Jim Uhls (adapted from the novel by Chuck Palahniuk), drenches his able cast in testosterone and assaults the audience with graphic sequences of hand-to-hand combat. Mesmerizing in its almost fetishistic depiction of brutality, Fight Club seizes the viewer's attention from the beginning and grips it firmly through the shocking surprise ending. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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