Oh, and Fyi, 20% of people who reads books does write proper English when trying to be a smart ass.

You clearly misinterpreted what I wrote. I'm well aware that they say the words, "MANIC DEPRESSION" in the film, and my point was that what they portray in the film is a woman suffering from schizophrenia rather than manic depression. People with manic depression don't have vivid hallucinations and imaginary friends —…

Dude, you're the coolest

No, because he didn't succeed. The Narrator shot himself in the mouth (and lived) as a means to gain control of his own life and "kill" Tyler Durden — a psychopathic terrorist. See? Even in the bleakest of subversive films, they exercise some caution with what they're saying. Fight Club is also about so much more than…

Just saw this film and 100% agree about their depiction of depression. If your movie's getting a wide release, there's a little something called social responsibility. Not only does the movie enhance the stigma attached to mental illness (and wrongfully labels schizophrenia as depression), but it suggests that you can…