Fight Club
Directed by David Fincher

Grotuu the Unspeakable's Review:

Fight Club is about a rebellion against order, facilitated partly by recreational violence in which primitive instincts are brought to the fore, overcoming the veneer of civilized conditioning by which modern humans regulate their behavior. While Grotuu enjoys seeing mammals damaged, no matter what the cause, Grotuu is first and foremost a proponent of order, and therefore found the subversive messages in this movie to be somewhat disturbing.

It was, however, fascinating to observe how absolutely the animal passions still rule your primate brains, how completely you depend upon them for motivation. This will be useful information in Grotuu's ongoing arts and crafts projects.

Matt Milton's Review:

For some reason I found this movie deeply disturbing. I was able to sit through the first part of the movie, where the protagonist who, like Doctor Fate, cannot sleep, gets over his insomnia by going to support groups. I was fine with the kewl fights and even when things really started to get scary with "Project Mayhem." But the more the movie went on, the more my head hurt, especially when the guy in the head gear said something I can't remember. Foolish mortal worm! The same man! They are the same!

Fah. They never listen.

Carolyn Maccabee's Review:

In Fight Club, we are expected to believe that one man could accomplish what the Knights of Columbus have been trying to accomplish since the early days of World War I. I just don't buy it.

Ed Phillips's Review:

This movie ROXX!!! I love the smily face and meatloafs tits. This is a movie about kicking ass and blowing shit up!!! Yeah!!!!

Calvin Schultz's Review:

Fight Club is a tedious exposition of Generation X whining. It's about two men (possibly homosexuals) who, instead of working harder for advancement in their jobs, decide to tear down the work of other Americans (although the convenience store clerk they harass is probably a foreigner). As the movie goes on, the two progress from vandalism to outright terrorism. It is, however, more tiresome than subversive.

Judith Tolbert's Review:

The demon Tyler Durden reminds me of an entity Grotuu conjured when he first began experimenting with the Lemegeton. This being takes the form - but I can't talk about that. Can't. Praise Grotuu.