Edward Norton was the narrator in Fight Club.
In the movie Fight Club, Tyler Durden was the alter ego of the unnamed narrator. In a way, [Jack] was Tyler and Tyler was [Jack]. [ ] = narrator
The cast of Outback Fight Club - 2011 includes: Aaron Pedersen as Narrator
he suffered from multiple personalities and Schizophrenia Schizophrenia
Robert Leigh has: Played Narrator in "Animal Cops: Houston" in 2003. Played Narrator (2004 -) in "Animal Cops: Houston" in 2003. Played Narrator in "Grand Castles of America" in 2005. Played Narrator in "Thrill Zone" in 2005. Played Narrator in "Animal Cops: San Francisco" in 2005. Played Narrator in "LA Forensics" in 2006. Played Narrator in "Fight Science" in 2007. Played Narrator in "Fight Science" in 2008. Played Narrator in "Animal Cops" in 2009.
The cast of Jurassic Fight Club - 2008 includes: George Blasing as Himself - Host Erik Thompson as Narrator
The lead male supporting actor of the 1999 movie "Fight Club" was Brad Pitt. Brad Pitt was supporting Edward Norton in the main role of "The Narrator".
The cast of 60 Second Fight Club - 2011 includes: James Birkbeck as The Narrator Steven Jeays as Angel Face Karly Palmer as Marla Singer
I could very well be "Händel - Sarabande", though I do not have the movie with me, at this time to cross-reference.
If you mean Edward Norton (the actor who played the main character in Fight Club), his power animal was a penguin.
In the movie, he is never actually named. In the credits, he is listed as "Narrator". His other "personality" is named Tyler DurdenEdward Norton was written as The Narrator, as it was in the book. He didn't have a name.
In "Fight Club," the narrator sacrifices himself as a means of reclaiming his identity and breaking free from the control of Tyler Durden, his alter ego. By choosing to shoot himself, he aims to eliminate Tyler and the destructive path of chaos and consumerism that he represents. This act symbolizes a profound desire for self-liberation and a rejection of the violent ideology that the fight club embodies. Ultimately, it is a desperate attempt to regain autonomy and find meaning in his life.
MeatLoaf played Robert Paulson (Bob) in Fight Club.