V for Vendetta and 1984?
437429
I definitely thought it was similar to 1984 especially the chancellor who would be big brother and the relationship between V and Evie was like that of Winston Smith and Julia but I also thought it was like the Phantom of the Opera and Zorro. I suppose it contained similar parts to all of those.
434591
how about THE BLADE RUNNERS
497600
x men 3\nda vichi code
262918
Well, I've seen them both, and while I think that Brokeback Mountain was a great film and that you should see it when you get the chance, I really liked V for Vendetta more. They're really completely different movies so it's hard to compare them. If I could only see one, I would see V, because it touches on many themes, has some good action, and really gives you something to think about (not that Brokeback doesn't, but the message in V is more broad). While Brokeback is good, V is incredible.
730131
Michael Moore is a very good presenter of films. He does get to the truth. His job is to bring his version of the news to us in a spectacular fashion. I have Fahrenheit 911 and Bowling for Columbine on DVD. Both are good films.
426549
"Ice Age:The Meltdown" and "V for Vendetta" have very good trailers!The soundtrack of "V for Vendetta" is one of the best I've heard.It features:"I found a Reason" by Lou Reed, "Street Fighting Man" by Rolling Stones, "Out Of Sight" by Spiritualized and "1812 Overture" by Tchaikovsky".Enjoy it!
429475
Por Si No Te Vuelvo a Ver (If I Never See You Again) (1997)\nBelow is a URL to buy the DVD.\nPlease notice your spelling was incorrect.
289424
Orwell, G. (1949). [in italics] Nineteen Eighty-Four. [no italics] London: Plume.
210483
Classics IV\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classics_IV
346764
Guy Fawkes. circa 1605. Guy Fawkes was a man who believed that the answer to problems with your government was to literally blow it up. Fawkes attempted a bombing of the Houses of Parliament in England on November 5 of 1605, thankfully he was unsuccessful.\n\nIn the 1980's, a graphic novel series was written based on Guy Fawkes, titled "V for Vendetta". The novel, and the recent movie of the same name, twisted the story of Guy Fawkes, setting his actions in an uncertain future, with a government guilty of murdering countless thousands of its own citizens.\n\nIn either case, when is it right for someone to murder or destroy in order to stop others from murdering and destroying? The movie would have you believe that the bombing of buildings and killing of people is acceptable if you disagree with your government, but I submit that terrorism is never acceptable.
794567
none what s ever\n\nthey are an ideologically driven not reality based
380686
I agree with V for Vendetta. Or the hills have eyes.
1037814
I read an interview in a magazine ( unfortunately, I don't remember which magazine it was) w/ Michael Mann and he said  he wanted the movie to be gritty and not the slick production it was in the '80s. This included the costumes. music, cars, etc.
646624
Yes, saw it.  V's personality was very complex, he was definitely tortured, I think he wanted revenge more than a free society and the good that came out of it was only second.  I think it is Evey who grounded him, but I did not care for his personality-I read the original comics as a kid and I definitely did not like his personality he was an evil man, and just because good came form his vengeance does not mean his actions were good.  I enjoyed the movie greatly even though they made him have a more likeable personality.
629136
Kawada and Nanahara\nHave you seen 2?  if not check out the new director's cut"Revenge", rather than the theatrical version"Requiem"
234152
Check out these sites:\n\nhttp://vforvendetta.warnerbros.com/\n\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0434409/
236863
To be honest, "V for Vendetta" has nothing to do with the Bush administration... the original graphic novel is actually a rebuke of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and the movie in its released form is still, due to its setting, more of an anti-Blair piece than an anti-Bush one.  The anti-Bush overtones seem mostly to be played up by a media that wishes they existed.