Fight Club introduced the public to the world of Chuck Palahniuk. The film brought perspective to a generation with nothing symbolic to hold onto. The 50s had World War II. The 60s had its hippie movement and civil rights. Since then, America has been faced with questionable wars, civil complacency and greed. In this movie, the public’s social coma is awakened to the jarring reminder that accepting personal sacrifice and pain can lead to an enlightened consciousness.
SceneJunkies is an article and discussion forum for great movies. It provides some of the most brilliant comedic and dramatic scenes from motion pictures to its users. When permitted, the scene is embedded from video hosting sites. When embedding is not permitted, the scene is linked to in the article. Hopefully, our stories will persuade you to purchase or rent some of these fine films so that you can appreciate them in their full-unadulterated glory.
Monday, July 19, 2010
Fight Club Chemical Burn Scene
Fight Club introduced the public to the world of Chuck Palahniuk. The film brought perspective to a generation with nothing symbolic to hold onto. The 50s had World War II. The 60s had its hippie movement and civil rights. Since then, America has been faced with questionable wars, civil complacency and greed. In this movie, the public’s social coma is awakened to the jarring reminder that accepting personal sacrifice and pain can lead to an enlightened consciousness.
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