Fight Club Monologue

390 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Fight club themes and analysis

You asshole. Did you really think I would figure it out? I'm not THAT stupid. And just to clarify: I would've been fine YET AGAIN if you had just been honest and straight up with me. Just like all the god damn times before. I can't just be the girl who you fill your time with until something better comes along. Sure for you, we can hook up, we can hang out, we can be just friends with whatever, but only until you find someone better than me. Well I'm sick of this game you play and I'm sick of you not being honest with me. I thought maybe you'd have grown up, but if you have you haven't shown it. I have done nothing but support you and encourage you since we met and I deserve more than this crap. Even if it's just at a friend level.

Show More
Related

  • Iron Man Dialogue Analysis

    1866 Words  | 4 Pages

    How frequently is dialogue used? Is the dialogue always distinct? Does it sometimes overlap? If it does, with what consequences?

    Read More

  • Public Eulogy: Death Of A Salesman

    464 Words  | 1 Pages

    Then the time I caught you cheatin’ on Mom with that woman! You were far from the honest man you claimed to be. All you wanted me to be was a salesman just like you were and look what happened! I already blew my first proposal and stole Oliver’s fountain pen on top of that. Again, you tried to play that off as if nothing bad happened . You never let me speak my mind either! All you did was make

    Read More

  • Chuck Palahniuk's Fight Club

    1260 Words  | 3 Pages

    “I had to know what Tyler was doing while I was asleep. If I could wake up in a different place, at a different time, could I wake up as a different person?” (Palahniuk 32). When Tyler is in action, narrator is not contemporaneous in a sense that he is Tyler now. Tyler is someone who doesn’t give any importance to money-oriented world but he indeed believes in the willpower of constructing a classless society. The narrator is insomniac, depressed, and stuck with unexciting job. Chuck’s prominent, pessimistic, radical work, Fight Club, investigates inner self deeper and deeper into personality, identity, and temperament as a chapter goes by. Through his writing, Chuck Palahniuk comments on the inner conflicts, the psychoanalysis of narrator and Tyler Durden, and the Marxist impression of classicism. By not giving any name to a narrator, author wants readers to engage in the novel and associate oneself with the storyline of narrator. The primary subject and focus of the novel, Fight Club, is to comment socially on the seizing of manhood in the simultaneous world. This novel is, collectively, a male representation where only a single woman, Marla Singer, is exemplified. “Tyler said, “I want you to hit me as hard as you can” (46). This phrase is a mere representation of how to start a manly fight club. However, in the novel this scene is written as if two people are physically fighting and splashing blood all over the parking lot, in reality it’s just an initiation of fight club which resides in narrator’s inner self. The concept of this club is that the more one fights, the more one gets sturdier and tougher. It is also a place where one gets to confront his weaknesses and inner deterioration.

    Read More

  • Open Mic Night Monologue

    646 Words  | 2 Pages

    "It's alright Austin we were just talking about Open Mic Night" the club president, Anne assured me.

    Read More

  • Fight Club Character Analysis Essay

    1706 Words  | 4 Pages

    Fight club is a drama that is based on the novel “Fight Club.” There are two main characters, the narrator and a character named Tyler Durden. The narrator doesn’t have a name and is played by Edward Norton. The character Tyler Durden is played by Brad Pitt and is suppose to be who the narrator wants to be. The movie is about a man who has insomnia and is trying to find a way to help him sleep. When he visits the doctor, the doctor tells him that he isn’t suffering my insomnia and he should visit a support group. So the narrator starts to go to these support groups and there he lets go and cries. He realizes that him crying and letting

    Read More

  • Macbeth: Letter From Lady Macbeth To Macbeth

    649 Words  | 2 Pages

    my persistence was not in our best interests, and I'm sorry for it. Perhaps if I

    Read More

  • Relationships

    684 Words  | 2 Pages

    out about it later. In a relationship you can tell when you’re losing interest in each other. Some signs are that you don’t talk much with each other, you

    Read More

  • Fool's Gold

    873 Words  | 2 Pages

    You got along with my friends so well, but at the same time, it made letting go all the more difficult. All the rest of the boys always failed the “friend test.” My friends gave the thumbs down to each poor sucker. Except you.

    Read More

  • 12 Angry Men Monologue Analysis

    2583 Words  | 6 Pages

    1. Jordan and Donnie both take a bottle of Lemmons - a very strong form of Quaaludes - which has been sitting for fifteen years. Like excited children who are about to smoke marijuana for the first time, Jordan and Donnie meet up to have fun as Donnie cautions that they only need to take one because of the powerful effect of those drugs. After 30 minutes of waiting and not feeling the effects from the drugs Jordan and Donnie take another dose of Quaaludes; and as even more time passed by they took another dose each. At the same moment, Jordan’s lawyer calls and asks Jordan to find a secure phone booth because the FBI taped Jordan’s house communication. When Jordan arrives at the phone booth he is unable to speak and barely able to crawl. This is when he realizes the Lemmons reacted like a delayed fuse and all

    Read More

  • Forrest Gump: The Opening Scene Of Forrest Gump

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    Forrest Gump is one of those great films that brings out all kinds of emotions. The opening scene is the most symbolic of the entire movie. The white feather floating and eventually falling next to Forrest Gump’s feet, sets the stage for a story to be told by Forrest. The lighting is natural, as Forrest sits on a bench at a bus stop. The music starts and the lighting gets brighter, as to draw in the audience’s attention to something that is about to happen (Boggs & Petrie, 2008). The setting is just an ordinary city in Savannah, Georgia (Zemeckis & Roth, 1994). Forrest picks up the feather and places it in his Curious George book. The white feather represents the innocence and purity of Forrest Gump. The bus stop is where Forrest initiates the storytelling and continues to tell his life story to each and every person he comes in contact with at the bus stop. Forrest Gump (Tom Hanks) is a mentally challenged man (Zemeckis & Roth, 1994). Tom Hank’s performance is so believable and outstanding. He’s dressed in a suit in the sultry heat of Georgia, but the setting on the bench is shaded as the sun is shining in the background. The camera stays on Forrest and moves over to each individual he’s talking to for their reaction. Forrest is so intrigued with his own life that he doesn’t really care what the other people think as he continues on with his story telling. Forrest knows a lot about the world from his perspective but not necessarily from reality. The theme of Forrest Gump is how life’s obstacles can be overcome by how one perceives them.

    Read More

  • Monologue For Brave New World

    1109 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Draco, seriously. Come on now, come on. You are dragging your feet on purpose. All of us need to sit down like rational adults and talk about the problem—”

    Read More

  • Self And Change In David Fincher's Fight Club

    1195 Words  | 3 Pages

    The stage is set. David Fincher’s 1999 film, Fight Club, is about a middle-class man working for a corporate job, struggling to figure out his character. The film stars Edward Norton as the Narrator, a man with dissociative identity disorder, and Brad Pitt as Tyler Durden, the charismatic counterpart that the Narrator becomes during his periods of insomnia. The film begins with the Narrator going to group meetings, pretending to have illnesses or addictions. Although the story never explicitly says, the irony of the story is that he truly is mentally ill. He struggles to find excitement in his life, and makes a journey of self and change. The question of the film becomes, ‘Who are you?’ Fight Club’s focus on identity throughout the film is

    Read More

  • a day in my life

    1485 Words  | 3 Pages

    I was a little worried at this time. I sit down on the couch and he kneeled down in front of me on one knee, I just looked at him knowing now, what he was up to. This is what he said, "I know wehave been through a lot here lately, but I also kn ow that we can go through a lot more as long as

    Read More

  • My Trip to Camp

    934 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...hing. I'm not going to say that what I learned is true or not. I am just expressing what I learned. I told you something. It was solely for you and you wasted no time telling everyone. This led me to the realization that I should just cut out the “middle man” because everyone will find out anyways. People can't turn around and tell everybody, because everybody already knows, I told them. Unfortunately this means that there isn't a place in my life for you or somebody like you. Is it sad? Of course. But this is a sadness that I chose. It’s easier to cope with loneliness than betrayal. Sometimes I truly wish that I could say that this was a story about how I got on the bus a boy and got off a man more masculine, hardened, and mature. But that's not the truth. The truth is that I got on that yellow four-wheeled machine a boy. And I never got off of it. I still haven't.

    Read More

  • Free Narrative Essays - Relationships personal narrative essays

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    just friends.  Also over the years I have realized that women lie a lot to

    Read More

More about Fight Club Monologue

Open Document