Search - Fight Club (Two-Disc Collector's Edition) on DVD


Fight Club (Two-Disc Collector's Edition)
Fight Club
Two-Disc Collector's Edition
Actors: Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, Helena Bonham Carter, Meat Loaf, Zach Grenier
Director: David Fincher
Genres: Action & Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Mystery & Suspense
R     2000     2hr 19min

"'Fight Club' pulls you in, challenges your prejudices, rocks your world and leaves you laughing" (Rolling Stone). Brad Pitt ("12 Monkeys", "Seven"), Edward Norton ("Primal Fear," "American History X") and Helena Bonham Ca...  more »
     
     

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actors: Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, Helena Bonham Carter, Meat Loaf, Zach Grenier
Director: David Fincher
Creators: Arnon Milchan, Art Linson, Ceán Chaffin, John S. Dorsey, Ross Grayson Bell, Chuck Palahniuk, Jim Uhls
Genres: Action & Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Mystery & Suspense
Sub-Genres: Action & Adventure, Black Comedy, Drama, Mystery & Suspense
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Format: DVD - Anamorphic - Closed-captioned,Dubbed,Subtitled
DVD Release Date: 06/06/2000
Original Release Date: 10/15/1999
Theatrical Release Date: 10/15/1999
Release Year: 2000
Run Time: 2hr 19min
Screens: Anamorphic
Number of Discs: 2
SwapaDVD Credits: 2
Total Copies: 15
Members Wishing: 0
Edition: Collector's Edition
MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Languages: English, Spanish, French
Subtitles: English, French
See Also:

Similar Movies

Snatch
UMD for PSP
   R   2005   1hr 42min
Reservoir Dogs
15th Anniversary
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   R   2006   1hr 39min
   
300
Two-Disc Special Edition
Director: Zack Snyder
   R   2007   1hr 57min
   
Boondock Saints
Unrated Special Edition
Director: Troy Duffy
   R   2006   1hr 48min
   
American History X
Blu-ray
   R   2009   1hr 59min
Avatar
Three-Disc Extended Collector's Edition + BD-Live
Director: James Cameron
   PG-13   2010   2hr 42min
   
Pulp Fiction
Two-Disc Collector's Edition
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   R   2002   2hr 34min
   
Seven
Widescreen
Director: David Fincher
   R   1997   2hr 7min
Pulp Fiction
Blu-ray
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   R   2011   2hr 34min
   
Memento
10th Anniversary Edition
   R   2011   1hr 53min
Inception
Two-Disc Blu-ray + DVD
Director: Christopher Nolan
   PG-13   2010   2hr 28min
   
Pulp Fiction
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   R   2011   2hr 34min
   
The Usual Suspects
Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo
   R   2010
   
Silence of the Lambs
Ws Ac3
Director: Jonathan Demme
   R   1997   1hr 58min
American Psycho
Unrated Version
Director: Mary Harron
   UR   2000   1hr 42min
No Country For Old Men
Blu-ray
Directors: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen
   R   2011   2hr 2min
   

Similarly Requested DVDs

Kill Bill - Volume One
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   R   2004   1hr 51min
   
Pulp Fiction
Two-Disc Collector's Edition
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   R   2002   2hr 34min
   
Kill Bill - Volume Two
Director: Quentin Tarantino
   NC-17   2004   2hr 16min
   
Little Miss Sunshine
Directors: Jonathan Dayton, Valerie Faris
   R   2006   1hr 41min
   
Monsters Inc
Two-Disc Collector's Edition
Directors: Ralph Eggleston, David Silverman, Lee Unkrich, Pete Docter, Roger Gould
   G   2002   1hr 33min
   
Fargo
Special Edition
Directors: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen, Jeffrey Schwarz
   R   2003   1hr 38min
   
No Country for Old Men
Directors: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen
   R   2008   2hr 2min
   
The Terminator
Director: James Cameron
   R   2001   1hr 48min
   
The Prestige
Director: Christopher Nolan
   PG-13   2007   2hr 10min
   
 

Member Movie Reviews

K. K. (GAMER)
Reviewed on 6/9/2022...
I'm going to ask you to hit me as hard as you can. Super weird plotline but it comes together at the very end. A must watch!
Lisa L. from DALLAS, TX
Reviewed on 8/17/2010...
This is one of my favorite movies ever! Brad Pitt truly outdid himself as Tyler Durden; this movie was my introduction to Edward Norton, and I was immediately impressed. I have been a NOrton fan ever since. The shock of the storyline coupled with the dry, dark humor, and the fast-moving storyline, makes for an exciting movie.
4 of 5 member(s) found this review helpful.
Chad B. (abrnt1) from CABERY, IL
Reviewed on 2/18/2010...
David Fincher's dark masterpiece. Brad Pitt delivers one of the best performances of this career. Dark humor, ultra violence and some very thought provoking issues.
4 of 5 member(s) found this review helpful.

Movie Reviews

The most underrated film of the last year
behet@stud.uni-frankfurt.de | Frankfurt, Hessen | 02/10/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)

"When I'm looking at the Top Ten list's of America's critics and the nominations of the DGA,WGA and all the other guilds and press associations, I terribly miss David Fincher's outstanding film "Fight Club", which is possibly the best film of 1999.Not only is the film visualy stunning, it is also very thought-provoking, wickedly funny and, above all, extremely entertaining. Only few films managed to be so many things at once. David Fincher, in my opinion one of the most exciting directors of the decade, fills his movie with so many ideas that it would be sufficient for three more movies, and they are not just gimmicks for their own sake, they all mean something. Edward Norton and Brad Pitt are brilliant in the leads and the soundtrack by the Dust Brothers fits perfectly to the images.Many reviewers thought the film was fascist. I think you can only call this ridiculous, since that assumes Fincher sympathizes with Tyler Durden's project mayhem. In fact, he invites us to form our own opinion, like Stanley Kubrick did in "A Clockwork Orange". "Fight Club" hands over the resposibility to the viewer. This may be uncomfortable to some, others (like myself) will embrace this."
This Movie doesn't care what you rate it...
YellowLedbetter | 01/24/2006
(1 out of 5 stars)

"It's a number. A star. A rating. Tyler knows that. He doesn't care. He's just pleased to know that in a world where even God doesn't know most people's name, there's another man who knows who Tyler Durden is.

Tyler Durden lets Big Lou punch him repeatedly in the jaw, while laughing maniacally, mocking him and infuriating him. At the end of the scene, Tyler seems to make the point: Real men don't always beat the crap out of other men, Real Men laugh silly at other men who try their best to make them feel pain, but only fail repeatedly. How would you feel if you sucked in all the power you had, landed a blow on a dude, and he laughed in your face as if to say, "That's your best shot?" Not very good, I think.

Tyler Durden [Brad Pitt] is the manifestation of every man's fantasy. Good-looking, brash, arrogant, fights like a tank, takes a beating like a tank, ****s like a machine and doesn't do any REAL work.

The Narrator [Ed Norton] is the manifestation of most modern men's reality. Plain-looking, dead-end job, no stable relationship, a decent collection of lifestyle accessories and sheer boredom.

When the two meet, you might expect the movie takes the usual route where the two men get to learn from each other, and find that each person's life has as many highs as pitfalls, and that your life is what you make of it. Err...no. Tyler is an enigma. A revolutionary of sorts. Hell, he isn't here to "learn" about the Narrator. He's here to "Jack" his life!!! Tyler Durden is a bigger, larger-than-life figure than James Bond, the Terminator or even Neo. He could easily steal any one of Bond's potential bed-mates from right under his nose. He could easily program the Terminator to believe its existence was useless and that it should self-terminate. He might even make Neo give-up and dump the whole "Because I choose to.." talk.

This movie may not "change" your life, but it will affect it. You will develop a liking for red leather. You will start working on a new walk. You will start sizing people up everywhere you go. You will stop caring about the fact that you're a 6-foot 120-lbs weakling with 13" biceps. You will start to think, "I'm sure I could throw ONE good dislocating punch at a 220lbs biker even after I take 4 punches to my face". You will want to be in better shape. You will cringe at the idea of a woman having any kind of control over your life. You will want to learn the art of dead-pan sarcasm that scares your boss out of his/her wits. Watch this movie, and you will wish that someday, people will ask, "Say, Who is (insert your name)?"

One of the better "mainstream" movies to have come out of Hollywood in recent years. Unless you exclusively like movies with a "Made for Oscars" plot [Disabled dude learns to appreciate life, WWII/Vietnam Veteran learn the value of human life,Gay Dude stands up against the system, etc.], you will have a hard time wondering why this movie didn't win a few dozen awards. In Tyler, You Can Trust."
The year's best satire
pocock | Princeton, NJ | 02/03/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)

"FIGHT CLUB arrived in the US with a blaze of publicity stressing its violence and nihilism; some critics (and those close to the production) countered this with the suggestion that it was an anti-materialist jeremiad. On a second viewing, it seems like neither -- it's easier to see it as a smart, committed and complex piece of filmmaking. David Fincher once again dazzles with his direction, which is as intelligently energetic as the acting of Brad Pitt and, especially, Edward Norton. What's really impressive, however, is the way that the film manages to flirt with an anti-materialist, hyper-masculine primitivism even as it suggests that we're all a little too sophisticated to buy it (as it were).FIGHT CLUB may hold that we're not the clothes we wear, or the credit cards in our wallet, but it's savvy enough to realise that our paths of thought and modes of organisation are almost entirely contaminated by the world we've created. Is the solution to destroy that world? Well, that's an option -- but watch closely in the movie's second half and see how subtly and hilariously Fincher undermines this: the anarchists begin to chant management-speak, to dissolve into a collective identity, and to form franchises as if they were selling frappucino rather than revolution. Norton is especially horrified at all this, and his wonderful reactions to the disintegration of 'Project Mayhem' are the calm (and moral) centre of the film. Rather like ANIMAL FARM, Fincher tells us that we can have our revolution, but it's going to cost us dear; perhaps even the individuality and reason which we'd hoped to gain from our actions."