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    V for Vendetta

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    Most movies tell a story that captivate and allow thoughts to stray to a specific time and place.V for Vendetta differs from most films in its ability to not only create an image‚ but boggle the minds of those watching. This film takes one to an imaginary setting that enthrallingly portrays an idea that has been seen throughout history: revolution. This movie is based off of novels written by Alan Moore and David Lloyd. Unlike historical events‚ this storyline takes place in futuristic Britain

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    V for Vendetta

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    Brainwashed or Truly Embraced? V for Vendetta By Alan Moore and David Lloyd “16. Was Evey brainwashed by V or did she truly embrace V’s ideals” A teenage girl saved by V while she became involved with a gang of London’s secrete police while looking for a way to escape her social‚ economical and emotional needs. That’s how Alan Moore and David Lloyd introduce Evey Hammond‚ a fictional character and one of the protagonists of the comic book series V for Vendetta. Growing up on Shooters Hill in

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    The filmV for Vendetta’ (2005)‚ one sees the power of words in the statement “I am an Idea‚ ideas never die” (V for Vendetta‚ 2005)‚ this statement elevates one to create their own thoughts and opinions to convey meaning and consciousness to abroad society‚ and that is demoralized‚ and in some cases deemed as taboo subjects. Ideas reveal the power of language‚ how it can be used as a weapon of destruction or peace‚ words never die if they changed the world‚ this is in relation to the death theme

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    V for Vendetta

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    them to one another in V for Vendetta. There is no doubt that V is a variable in V for Vendetta. In an equation‚ a variable is a representation and it can be changed. V is a representation for an idea being portrayed throughout the book and we certainly see the transformation of this variable. The names V‚ Valerie‚ and Evey act as a changing identity throughout a common idea. V is first evolved from Valerie who later turns Evey into the next V protégé. Why choose the codename V for the main character

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    V For Vendetta

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    V For Vendetta. Dir. James McTeigue Prod. Grant Hill‚ Andy Wachowski ‚Larry Wachowski‚Joel Silver Perf. Natalie Portman‚ Hugo Weaving‚   Stephen Rea.2005 DVD Warner Brothers Film Project Spring 2013 Word Count:1‚584 Annotation: In a near future the world takes a complete turnaround. Full with disease‚ war‚ and an economic meltdown a repressive totalitarian government starts to take over Great Britain. But‚ there is one man who will not let this happen. “V” a man who

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    V For Vendetta

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    In Canada‚ we are privileged to have a lot of rights that benefit us. In the movie‚ V for Vendetta they are not as fortunate as we are. There are many examples to prove that they didn’t have many rights as we do. To begin with‚ we have equality rights; everyone gets treated the same. Homosexuality is allowed and gets treated fairly. In the movie‚ those that were a part of the gay/lesbian community were sent to concentration camps or jails. When they were taken there‚ the people tortured them

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    V for Vendetta

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    all this chaos‚ one man known only by the name V dares to stand up to the government and is labeled as a terrorist. One night V rescues a young woman called Evey Hammond and an unlikely bond between the two emerges which results with Evey becoming Vs ally. But though V may be charismatic and have a passion for justice he also is bitter and has his own personal hatred of the government for something they did to him long ago. As November the 5th‚ the day V says he and those who will follow him will stand

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    V for Vendetta

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    Movie Review V for Vendetta James Curry Northwest Oklahoma State University The movie is based in the future. The government has obvious control over all the civilians in London. There are cameras and speakers on the streets of the city. The government uses a totalitarian type of government. One man is in control of all the people‚ the Chancellor. The main character‚ V‚ has vengeance on his mind when he first meets Evey. He has a clear view of what the government is actually doing to all the

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    1984 and V for Vendetta

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    Compare and Contrast Essay Comparing 1984 with V for Vendetta Both 1984 by George Orwell and V for Vendetta directed by James McTeigue depict dystopian totalitarian societies. Both protagonists in V for Vendetta and 1984 wish to overturn their current government. V’s aggressive acts against his government are successful in crippling the government as opposed to Winton’s passive aggressive attitude which leads to his failure. The substantial difference in each protagonists’ aggression and

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    Dystopian societies are a common theme in literature and films‚ displaying what the world could amount to if the Government were to take complete control. George Orwell’s 1984‚ published in 1949‚ is a classic piece of literature which displays a dystopian society where the public have no control over their own lives. V for Vendetta‚ directed by James McTeigue‚ is one of many films which has been based on 1984‚ following similar themes and ideas. Both texts exhibit how the Government abuse its power

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