Stop judging and over analyzing people. Some people are interested in costume designing, I find it an art. People can be whoever they want, we can be Tyler Durden or Willy ****ing Wonka... Don't tread on us man!
As johnnytropper said: Literally!
Just saying; I think by judging the character on his clothing, which is the most superficial thing, especially considering the character, is essentially missing the point of him entirely.
Keep in mind too, in the movie's universe, only Edward Norton sees "Tyler Durden" as Brad Pitt in crazy clothes, to everyone else, he's Edward Norton in that one suit he had left, and they still choose to follow him. Again, not because of his clothing or good looks, but because of his charisma and rebellious nature against the system.
That's the thing about Tyler's clothing; it's supposed to be pointless and tacky, and he couldn't care less, because he doesn't let his clothing represent his personality. Yet now, because they're famous, a lot of guys are spending hundreds upon thousands of dollars for tye-dye T-shirts and little girl Cheerio ones.
There's nothing wrong with costuming; his style is fun, but to want to BE him; you're kind of missing the point I think of what the movie and novel were really about. Keep in mind, only Brad Pitt in that movie's universe could pull off that lame wardrobe. It doesn't work in real life, and it shouldn't. You just look like either: 1. You're handicapped and still need your mom to dress you or 2. A Tyler Durden wannabe, which is even MORE sad than 1 to me.
***** ******, you're an condescending know it all aren't ya? I think what's sad and handicapped is you're obsession of people who want to cosplay a character, trying to get into people's psyche and over analyzing s***. If I were to, I could say you're obsessed with Al Pacino because of your avatar. Come to think of it, Who the hell are you trying to impress and why are you even here? You've contributed nothing to this thread, and no one is in aye over you're perception of Fight Club. I have no obsessing over any tye-dye shirt, again this is over analyzing. How about this, you're obsessed with advertising that crappy vest and making money from you're middle eastern Pakistani sweatshop, or is that over analyzing?Just saying; I think by judging the character on his clothing, which is the most superficial thing, especially considering the character, is essentially missing the point of him entirely.
Keep in mind too, in the movie's universe, only Edward Norton sees "Tyler Durden" as Brad Pitt in crazy clothes, to everyone else, he's Edward Norton in that one suit he had left, and they still choose to follow him. Again, not because of his clothing or good looks, but because of his charisma and rebellious nature against the system.
That's the thing about Tyler's clothing; it's supposed to be pointless and tacky, and he couldn't care less, because he doesn't let his clothing represent his personality. Yet now, because they're famous, a lot of guys are spending hundreds upon thousands of dollars for tye-dye T-shirts and little girl Cheerio ones.
There's nothing wrong with costuming; his style is fun, but to want to BE him; you're kind of missing the point I think of what the movie and novel were really about. Keep in mind, only Brad Pitt in that movie's universe could pull off that lame wardrobe. It doesn't work in real life, and it shouldn't. You just look like either: 1. You're handicapped and still need your mom to dress you or 2. A Tyler Durden wannabe, which is even MORE sad than 1 to me.
Nice shirt!:thumbsup
It's too easy, Paci - NO! NO more Pacino! He he he :lol
Check out this awesome shirt I got in trade from Iamjwpc!
http://i126.photobucket.com/albums/p99/soulinertia/dolls.jpg
Ey if you guys are interested, I have a hook up, so I can have more made