V for Vendetta - What’s The Difference?

  • 9 years ago
V for Vendetta is Alan Moore’s graphic novel about anarchist V trying to take down the fascist government in a dystopian UK, and the film has been praised for its positive depictions of homosexuals. So it’s time for us to take a stab at uncovering all the differences between the graphic novel and film.

V for Vendetta is a story that pits anarchism against fascism. Main character V is a revolutionary with big plans to take down the government, who takes on a protege, Evey Hammond, in an attempt to create his successor. The book and film have many similarities, both dealing with government oppression and the backlash that it causes, but some of the biggest differences can be seen with the change in themes from fascism vs anarchism to liberalism vs neo-conservativism. At that, it’s time pull back the proverbial shower curtain on all the differences between the book and the film.

Did you read V for Vendetta? Have you seen the classic film recently? What is your favorite Alan Moore graphic novel? Which one do you think was made into the best film?

What other works would you like to see us explore on What’s The Difference?

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Welcome to What's The Difference, where CineFix takes you step-by-step and page-by-page through all the differences between your favorite movies & shows and their source material. Adaptations are a tricky game, something always gets changed, added, or omitted in the process. Come back every other Wednesday for more What's the Difference!

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