Moral Lessons from V for Vendetta

• A strong leader does what is needed.
• A strong leader does what is needed.
• “Violence can be used for good…

7 Tips for Writing a Great Hook

1. Your title is your first hook.
2. Drop your readers into the middle of the action.
3. Form an emotional connection.
4. Make a surprising statement.
5. Leave your reader with questions.
6. Stay away from description.
7. Once you have your reader’s attention, keep it.

Despite their market-friendly correctives, V for Vendetta still felt much darker and morally chaotic than your average Hollywood film, let alone than typical comic book adaptations. By featuring several prominent queer characters, and unsparingly violent images of persecution, it also felt more progressive.

“V For Vendetta,” which opens tomorrow in area theaters, is based on a 1981 graphic novel by Alan Moore and David Lloyd. Penned as an indictment of Margaret Thatcher’s conservative politics, “V” developed a cult following before completing its run in a 1990s series published in the United States by DC Comics.

Natalie Portman comes face-to-mask with V (Hugo Weaving) in “V for Vendetta.” It is the year 2020. A virus runs wild in the world, most Americans are dead, and Britain is ruled by a fascist dictator who promises security but not freedom.

Set in an undated dystopian future where America is dead and the U.K. is now a dictatorship, V for Vendetta reflects a fractured world torn apart by politics and a pandemic—an eerie similarity to 2020 that makes you forget the film is a work of fiction.

His confidante Evey Hammond speculates in the comic that V might be her own father, who was arrested years before as a political prisoner; V denies it, however, and Moore has confirmed that V is not Evey’s father.

While the girl did not die (and was not shot) in the graphic novel, Ruth, Valerie, and Gordon definitely did. This is a theme along the lines of, “an idea never dies.” For instance, from Evey’s first lines: “… We are told to remember the idea, not the man, because a man can fail.

Or a weird clause by his agent? Natalie Portman looked forward to shaving her head totally bald for the role of Evey Hammond during the torture scenes, stating that she has wanted to do it for a long time. For the shaving scene, the crew and the shaving guys had only one take to do it.

V stages an attack on the government’s propaganda broadcasting station, strapping himself with explosives and forcing the staff to follow his orders under threat of detonating them. However, V is mortally wounded when he is shot by Finch and he staggers back to the Shadow Gallery, where he dies in Evey’s arms.

V’s face was never important, he was represented as an Idea in film. So he was an idea or a symbol, not a face and both novel and movie writer deliberately do not show his face.

It was reported that Taehyung suffers from ‘monochromatic blindness’ meaning he could only see shades of gray and it’s like seeing the world through an old black and white television screen. There are fanfiction online about it but Taehyung himself did not speak colour blindness.

No, he isn’t blind in either the film or the source comic. In the comic book, a line in Dr Delia’s diary makes it clear that he can still see at the time of his escape; “He looked at me. As if I were an insect.

It is clear he suffers heavy burns in his escape, yet he also appears muscular. This is said to be as a result of the St Mary’s virus. This image shows V’s hands when he is cooking breakfast for Evey. Both his hands are heavily scarred, and this means his entire body will be covered in similar burns.

Appearance. V is a tall and lanky character with turquoise eyes and hair. His hair sweeps slightly to the left, just barely covering his eye. In Secret 001, both his eyes lose their vibrant turquoise color, as a clue that he has turned completely blind.

He had steel plate armor over his torso. He drops it after breaking Mr. Creedy’s neck. Steel plate armor could presumably withstand pistol rounds such as those used by the goons he was fighting.