Truly most overated film of all time.

Sorry but your points are quite frankly awful

At which points did you get confused at? That may be an issue with your attention span, nothing to do with how the film was portrayed.

You're seriously asking why the film was made to look gloomy? Really? It completely reflects the entire nihilistic nature of Durden's philosophy and the film in general.

Who watches a film they don't like three times in order to prove something? I'm calling *beep* on that one.

Fight Club is widely considered to be one of the greatest films of all time. Not just by the general public but by critics too.

Yeah, after you have been to Hawaii three times, or met the President three times, or heard your favorite song three times, etc., those experiences also "lose their luster." btw, who watches a movie three times that they think is mediocre?

And talking about critics reviews on the film i am quoting this from Wikipedia...

Janet Maslin, reviewing for The New York Times, praised Fincher's direction and editing of the film. She wrote that Fight Club carried a message of "contemporary manhood", and that, if not watched closely, the film could be misconstrued as an endorsement of violence and nihilism.[79] Roger Ebert, reviewing for the Chicago Sun-Times, called Fight Club "visceral and hard-edged", and "a thrill ride masquerading as philosophy" that most audiences would not appreciate.[80] Ebert later acknowledged that the film was "beloved by most, not by me".[81] Jay Carr of The Boston Globe opined that the film began with an "invigoratingly nervy and imaginative buzz", but that it eventually became "explosively silly".[82] Newsweek‍ '​s David Ansen described Fight Club as "an outrageous mixture of brilliant technique, puerile philosophizing, trenchant satire and sensory overload" and thought that the ending was too pretentious.[83] Richard Schickel of Time described the director's mise en scène as dark and damp: "It enforces the contrast between the sterilities of his characters' aboveground life and their underground one. Water, even when it's polluted, is the source of life; blood, even when it's carelessly spilled, is the symbol of life being fully lived. To put his point simply: it's better to be wet than dry." Schickel applauded the performances of Brad Pitt and Edward Norton, but he criticized the film's "conventionally gimmicky" unfolding and the failure to make Helena Bonham Carter's character interesting.

Well it seems i am not the only one that found this film pretentious and unecesserily complex.