Can we talk about Fight Club without breaking the rules? Probably not, but we're going to do it anyway. In this case we are going to relate Fight Club with Nietzsche; more specifically with 'Thus Spoke Zarathustra', the crowning work of this German philosopher.

The more I read the book, the more I became convinced that Tyler Durden, the iconic character played by Brad Pitt, was what Nietzsche called 'Superman'... but then we realized THE TRUTH.

In this video we are going to explain why Tyler is NOT the Superman, as well as what he wanted to convey to us in his book and that in one way or another is related to Fight Club, David Fincher's MYTHICAL weekend movie. last century: consumerism, anarchism, religion, capitalism, individualism, etc.

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⏰ TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Thus Spoke Zarathustra
02:53 The Camel, the Lion and the Child
03:16 Start of the Camino
03:54 Insomnia
04:27 The Superman
06:03 Seek to Hit Bottom to Find the Fullness
07:02 The House as a Reflection of the Mind
07:35 Tyler Durden: a Higher Being?
08:36 Übermensch
08:50 Vanity and Hedonism
09:03 Suffering and Pleasure
09:54 Live with Intensity
10:04 Die Just in Time
11:10 Nihilism
11:57 Ricky ♥
12:13 Be Picky...
12:38 Hate your Friends and Love your Enemies
13:29 In The Grays is the Good in Life
14:02 Admire Evil?
14:20 Revenge
14:38 Loving Yourself
15:12 The Impossible Ideal of Being Human
16:03 The First Awakening
16:30 The Lion: The Fight Against Himself
17:12 El Niño: Accept Reality
17:50 The Transformation of The Narrator
17:59 Criticism of the System
18:09 Morality Replaced by Truth
19:05 Big Cities, Society and State
20:29 Well... and the Solution?
21:45 The Eternal Return
22:47 Listen to Vito...