Brandy E
over 2 years
ago
Really good, I had high expectations and it was still better than expected.
Eric Brainard
almost 3 years
ago
Good story based on a graphic novel but it felt a bit long. Read the GN.
Mahri Skulls
over 3 years
ago
Amazing movie about suppression and trying to break free from a corrupted and fatal system
Nick
over 4 years
ago
Top ten. I have seen this film more times than I am comfortably able to admit.
Lino Monteiro
5 years
ago
Even if it is a bit pretentious, it's an entertaining piece of political commentary.
Jonathan Evans
5 years
ago
Want British dystopia? Watch Children of Men. Not some psycho blowing up pretty buildings.
Fredrick Balmore
almost 6 years
ago
Quotes for days.
One of my favorite movie of all time
kacy :+)
almost 7 years
ago
Probably just me, but wow was that long and boring.
Taabish
almost 7 years
ago
How symbolism can be powerful for motivating people can be seen in this movie.
Derek Cutlip
over 7 years
ago
If I over heard someone say this was MY favorite movie, I'd struggle to not correct them.
Michael Cole
over 7 years
ago
The excellent writing and acting lead me to be enthralled by the title character
Drew Masse
over 7 years
ago
Can't even describe how much I enjoyed this movie. Seen it three times!
J.H. Howes
over 7 years
ago
Natalie Portman can pull off the shaved head, she really can.
Nino D
over 7 years
ago
Cool film, great classical music score, cool movie
V for Vendetta is a 2005 dystopian thriller film directed by James McTeigue and produced by Joel Silver and the Wachowski brothers, who also wrote the screenplay. It is an adaptation of the V for Vendetta comic book by Alan Moore and David Lloyd. Set in London in a near-future dystopian society, Natalie Portman stars as Evey, a working-class girl who must determine if her hero has become the very menace he is fighting against. Hugo Weaving plays V—a bold, charismatic freedom fighter driven to exact revenge on those who disfigured him. Stephen Rea portrays the detective leading a desperate quest to capture V before he ignites a revolution.
The film was originally scheduled for release by Warner Bros. on Friday, November 4, 2005 (a day before the 400th Guy Fawkes Night), but was delayed; it opened on March 17, 2006 to positive reviews. Alan Moore, having already been disappointed with the film adaptations of two of his other graphic novels, From Hell and The League of Extraordinary...