**Alternate Ending for Fight Club: Reversed Roles**

Title: *Awakening from the Projected Abyss*

The setting is the same – the top floor of a building with windows showing various buildings rigged to explode. But as the narrative unfolds, we discover a twist.

As Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) tries to dismantle the bombs, Edward Norton's character (referred to as 'The Narrator' throughout the movie) appears, attempting to hinder his efforts. They scuffle, but something seems off. Every blow Tyler tries to land on The Narrator seems to do no real damage, as if he's hitting thin air or a ghost.

As the tension escalates, The Narrator becomes more aggressive, manically shouting truths at Tyler, claiming that he's been in control the whole time and Tyler is just a mere puppet in his game.

Suddenly, the environment starts to waver, becoming surreal. Buildings outside the window distort, turning into long corridors of a clinical facility. The booming explosions transform into muffled, echoing voices, and blinding lights seep through the once dark room.

Tyler, disoriented, finds himself strapped to a bed in a white room. His attire has changed; he's no longer the confident anarchist, but a patient in a psychiatric hospital.

A doctor, looking distressed, rushes to his side. He explains that Tyler has been undergoing a radical experimental treatment for a severe dissociative identity disorder. The entire narrative of the Fight Club, the alter ego of The Narrator, the mayhem, and chaos, were all induced hallucinations meant to help Tyler confront his deepest fears and traumas.

As the realization dawns on Tyler, he starts to see brief flashbacks: the formation of Fight Club not in dingy basements but in the hospital's recreational areas with other patients, the flights not being cross-country missions but just his mind wandering as he stared out the hospital windows, Marla Singer being another patient, and so forth.

Heartbroken, Tyler confronts his doctor, asking why he was put through such an ordeal. The doctor explains that Tyler had created 'The Narrator' long before he was admitted, a projection to cope with the traumas he faced. The hospital merely manipulated this projection in a controlled environment to bring Tyler face to face with his reality.

The film ends with Tyler in group therapy, sharing his story. Marla, sitting across from him, offers a comforting smile. Though Tyler is crushed by the weight of the truth, there's a glimmer of hope – he's now on a path of genuine healing.

The screen fades to black with the message: "Sometimes, the fight for sanity is the toughest battle of them all."
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence