#materializm

Jakiś czas temu powstał nowy ruch, sigmy. Na początku idea ta była dobra. Skupienie się na sobie, własnym dobrze. W pewnym momencie Andrew Tatte zaczął przekazywać wartości nastolatka ze złamanym sercem. W tym momencie ta ideologia stała się dla mnie jednym wielkim nieporozumieniem. Dlatego też zaczęłam określać tą grupę chłopaków Srigmami.

Andrew uczył, braku szacunku do kobiet, żeby później zacząć im wmawiać, że w ten sposób chciał pokazać na kogo mają uważać. Również wmawiał, że pieniądze są najważniejsze. Jaki jest w tym problem? Pieniądze zaślepiają co od dawna udowadnia nam wyścig szczurów. Są ważne, ale nie najważniejsze. Andrew zamiast przekazywać realne wartości jak honor, szacunek do kobiet, prawdziwą, braterską przyjaźń. Nauczył młode pokolenie frajerstwa i konsumpcjonizmu.

Ja pokaże jak to jest być, a nie mieć.

/MePrzemko/ @pio73

What is Fight Club

It's frustrating that most who saw Fight Club paid their attention only to the twist at the end, most consider it to be the highlight of the movie and the source of its significance, while the movie and the book are so much more than that.

Surely, it’s a satisfying end that drops jaws, who doesn’t like to be fooled like an audience in a magic show, it is thrilling and does bump adrenaline into your veins, but this is just a feeling that fades away in the second watch. If you truly understand the significance of this movie, you would watch it again and again and each time you would see more.

Fight Club is a cinematic masterpiece in all of its aspects, the perfect direction and cinematography, the dazzling camerawork, the superb acting, and the beautiful yet haunting “where is my mind”. But most of all its about the scenario, it’s a rebellious response to the loss of control, loss of self-consciousness, slavery to routines, and the submission to capitalism, which all translated into a sense of worthlessness and loss of masculinity, hence, if you want to get back your lost masculinity and gain control back, then punch yourself, your friends and your strangers, punch the system and the world. This is Tyler Durden, the violence that excites life back into your dead soul, the hysteric laugh from the bloody mouths, he is the philosopher and the savior! What a catastrophe! surely this is an exaggerated reaction to life as we know it, but this is the thing in stories, you get to maximize your emotions, and experience what it would be like if you listen to the little deep horrifying voice inside of you. The movie is bold and doesn’t shy away from embracing evil, and if you keep close attention, you would notice that Tyler Durden in it becomes a messenger, his basement a temple, and his violence a religion.

Fight club is a dangerous movie; it labels masculinity in an extremely violent theme, it dissects religion and the reasons behind our innate need for worshiping, it’s courage sheds a spotlight on how we submit our freedom to (as Tyler Durden describes it) the job, the money that we have in the bank, the cars we drive, and the contents of our wallets.