Good movie. Some things felt unnecessary, and it could have been a bit shorter. The face behind the mask never intrigued me.

Filme mais ou menos, o roteiro é fraco, o elenco é bacana e alguns ajudam a melhorar o filme, a história é mais ou menos, a natalie Portman de uma pequena ajuda, mas a maioria das cenas foram fracas, mas eu gostei do cara da máscara do v de vingança e gostei da cena em que ele matou alguns caras perto do final do filme, com tudo isso, o filme deveria ter cenas bem melhores.

A fascinating dark political thriller that examines the escalating reflections of modern totalitarianism and the violent revolutionary activists that rise to challenge them, no matter the cost as ideas will always outlive the individuals that carry them. The political themes hold up very well and even feel ahead of its time, with some nuanced depictions of moral gray areas as well, such as V’s loyalty test for Natalie Portman’s character (albeit with a rather twisted redemption following this revelation). The ending climax with the entire city taking up the mantle, but elevating it with a less violent, but still disruptive approach is the perfect way to end this captivating Orwellian tale, with V’s train ride goodbye being the cherry on top. Hugo Weaving gives V so much screen presence and personality with just his voice acting and body language. You really feel the gravitas and history with this character and can easily see why he could become so influential in this revolution against tyranny. Natalie Portman is also terrific as his reluctant protégé and the only one to respark the humanity from his core that remained buried under grief and vengeance for so long (albeit with a questionable abuse subplot with the fake prison). Even the bureaucratic detective gets a subtle and nuanced character arc as he grows more dissident the further he progresses with his investigation and learns more about the dark machinations behind the curtain of his seemingly civilized government. The action sequences are brief, but badass and serve as frosting for the cake of this political thriller narrative. Hell, this movie even inspired Anonymous, and the iconic imagery of its ending has certainly given this movie a well-deserved reputation of a well-beloved cult classic and one of the best underrated comic book adaptations.

Almost 20 years later and still such a good movie to watch.

Vi veri vernisum vivus vici. Vendetta is an extraordinary character who tries to do horrible things for the better of humanity. He commits many atrocities that he is aware of, but he tries to raise awareness of the injustice in the world. This movie is very much very political and raises questions on what a people would do if there was something wrong with our society and what it means to protect your values before they are taken away from you completely. The movie gives a great meaning to honor, respect, and what a person, rather than a hero, is capable of when they are fighting for something as important as their freedom. Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, and so many more deliver an amazing experience that is unforgettable, making way for a new way to look at a protagonist.

Sadly, this is more relevant now than ever.

The most important election slowly comes to an end and this film seems to perfect to not review. “If it happens in the movies it can happen in real life”. This film takes on the battle of a corrupted government and the vengeance of those who suffered from it. Throughout the film, you feel part of the fight for freedom because it’s so relatable to the world’s current state. It is a tale as old as time. Those who are oppressed will fight back and seek vengeance. They did a perfect job of giving the main character a purpose not to be filled with rage but also showing no mercy. The symbolism in this film was abundant every minute of the film. The juxtaposition of these symbols made everything timeless along with the plot. It created a sense of question. “When and where was this film supposed to take place? Past? Present? Future? ”. Answer… It doesn’t matter because as long as there is a government that sadly follows greed. Power to be in control with that comes vengeance from those they seek to rule.

This is just a great film, tickling both my mind and whatever synapse fires off my adrenaline, The Guy Fawkes mask looks great, The action looks GREAT.

This film looks amazing and stays relevant after many years. Well written, pacing is good and all the action is amazing. Possibly the only issue is Natalie Portman’s British accent.

And epic story, well told and acted! A must - see classic!

Spoiler Alert! When your country is being run by a corrupt government, where is the line between right and wrong? “V for Vendetta” is a film surrounded the ideas of freedom and resistance against the government. The film is set in a future where the UK’s government has been taken over, and the main character, V, feels a calling to bring freedom back to his country. I have seen many movies about fighting against the government, but never have I watched one quite like this. The storyline for this film follows V's personal vendetta against the government. V is focused on freeing his country from the government, but he is also focused on bringing the people of his country to realize the importance of resisting a wrong government. This goes along well with his relationship with the girl he saved, Evey. Evey was initially skeptical of what V does, but as we get further into the video, we can see that V has helped her to be courageous enough to fight for what she believes in. We can see this when Evey gets imprisoned, saying she will not cooperate even after being told she would be executed if she didn’t. A major thing for the storyline in this movie is the character developments shown. Evey went through a major development, but another person to look at is Finch. Finch is the investigator who is on a major hunt for V and Evey, but as the movie progresses, we can see that he begins to understand V’s reasoning behind what he does. I do feel like some of the movie was a bit rushed, like V’s backstory. V is incredibly dedicated to fighting his government, but the only reason we get for this is because he was experimented on. He supposedly did not remember his past after this, so I was confused on how he went from being experimented on in a detention center to being the government's #1 enemy. The cinematography for this film is done very well. In the beginning of the movie, when the Old Bailey explodes, they used slow motion and a large contrast between the light of the explosion and the dark sky. They also give the explosion fireworks, which end up forming a V. This part alone gives a sense of justice. They consistently use shadows and lighting to create tense scenes. In the ending fight scene, it is very dark, with whichever character who is talking at the time’s face being the only thing lit up. They also speed the music up as the argument progresses, and the action goes into slow motion when V starts to fight them. There are so many parts of the cinematography that bring each scene together. It gives viewers a sense of excitement and anticipation to see what will happen next. Overall, “V for Vendetta” is worth the watch. It is not just a good movie; it is also an inspiration to fight for what is right. Obviously, no one is saying that it is okay to kill people, but it is saying it is okay to not let yourself or the people around you get treated unfairly. The movie has some parts that could be better, but it is definitely worth watching.

Spoiler warning Intro: V for Vendetta, the movie was released in 2005, and the novel was published in 1982. The film is directed by James McTeigue and written by the Wachowskis. The V for Vendetta film is a dystopian thriller set in a future Britain while a fascist government controls it. The plot itself is unique, especially at the time it was released. Plot: I really enjoyed the story about a masked vigilante who is a mysterious figure known as “V.” V’s goal is to overthrow the fascist government that rules over Britain. A fun fact: V is inspired by Guy Fawkes, a historical figure involved in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605; he wears the same mask as him. The film starts with V rescuing Evey Hammond, a young woman who is caught up after the curfew that the government placed. Then, after V saves Evey, they develop a unique relationship. I didn't enjoy V’s relationship with Evey, and I think they should have just stuck to one in the novel. While they trust each other and become close in the novel, they take a more romantic angle in the film, which I do not like. Evey then joins V to help him topple the government. Cinematic Techniques: The film has striking visuals for a movie in 2005, mainly for V's mask and the repeated designs of the letter "V. " V's Guy Fawkes mask has since become an iconic symbol of protest in the real world as well as a rebellion in real-world movements. Another element I loved is how the lighting was used in the film during V’s confrontations with government agents. It added to the tension and mystery of the film. I think the film's techniques were very well done for its time, and it kept me watching all the way through. Acting: Hugo Weaving, who plays V, does a beautiful job despite never showing his face. One of my favorite scenes from this is when V saves Evey from government agents and then introduces himself. His voice and body language are enough to carry the character. Hugo Weaving did such a good job; he is the reason the mask has so much symbolism in the real world now. Even I know the mask now, and it is from a group of hackers that call themselves anonymous. They always use the same mask as V. The acting in the movie is so great now that I have a new appearance for Hugo Weaving, and then, just his role in The Matrix. Conclusion: V for Vendetta is more than just a typical action film it also can be viewed as a political statement for freedom and justice. The film makes viewers reflect on the role of government like it did mine. V for Vecna gave off strong performances and bold visuals for its time. I think V for Vendetta is one of the greats when it comes to novel adaptation into a film.

V for vendeta is a gripping and visually striking film that delivered into themes of oppression and rebellion. Hugo weaving The love is a powerful performance as v. And the film's commentary on freedom and government control resonates deeply. The iconic imagery immemorable quotes make it a standout. It's a must-watch for anyone who loves a thought-provoking story.

V un héroe o un villano, un justiciero o un loco. Contiene un arsenal de referencias muy variado. Es necesaria, elegante, sutil y directa. Un cast notable, con una gran actuación de Natalie, la interpretación de Hugo es justa. Una referencia sobre cómo llevar una novela gráfica al cine. Cada tema está abordado con la mesura necesaria, está pensado, un guion que merece la pena desglosar. Una película incansable, con un montaje decisivo y un ritmo esencial. Me gusta mucho.

Visually outstanding and thought provoking with brilliant acting. One of the best films I've seen

Visually beautiful, thought provoking and alarmingly possible.

Enjoy the oughts matrix like world but don't try to make sense of the plot. Just a good time watch.

Absolutamente anarquista, surpreendente, ousado, visceral.

La historia es buena, aunque el estilo y los personajes en ocasiones parecen aburridos. El único personaje emblemático es V, lo demás parece una mezcla de un viejo y futuristico Londres.

Fantastic movie. Was blown away just like I was with the matrix, another surprise at the theaters I remember seeing the matrix with little to no knowledge of what it was about and that's when it's best when you see the movies without any trailers.