Who Is V For Vendetta Government

History has a tendency to repeat itself.  One of humanity’s most popular ways of getting its point across is through violence.  When words are no longer enough to argue a point, human casualties not only directly solve the problem, but symbolically send a message to all those affected as well.  Just as the American colonies fought against the British for Freedom when their voice was no longer heard, and just as the Islamic extremists used terrorism to send an evil message to America, both V and Chancellor Sutler used violence to gain a voice in a world of chaos.

The terrorists in both the film and the text commit extreme actions, nevertheless I sympathise with V as he shows emotion and has a similar philosophy as that of the society, whereas the terrorists in After the First Death deem otherwise. The film V for

George Washington once said, “Government is not reason; it is not eloquent; it is force. Like fire it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master.” George Orwell’s satirical novel 1984 is based on the life of Party member Winston Smith, a free thinker, and his battle to restore humanity that has been snatched from the residents of Oceani0a since the totalitarian rule of Big Brother. V for Vendetta, a satirical film directed by James McTeigue, revolves around the actions of an antihero named V and his struggles to re-establish humanity in individuals by rebelling against the government’s rule. In both satires, 1984 and V for Vendetta the concept of humanity is exaggerated in the

The film 'V for Vendetta' directed by James McTeigue addresses the idea of governmental authority and control in our society. One key scene where this is portrayed is in the opening, where Evey goes out to visit Gordon Deitrich after curfew. The futuristic landscape of a totalitarian England is displayed here, where the oppressive party in power have created a culture of fear to ensure the conformity of the citizens. However, in contrast, the final scene of the film where a crowd converges to watch Parliament blow up, illustrates a further idea. That when united, it is the people who have the power to change their society, through rebellion and political uprising.

In the movie V for Vendetta, the Social Commentary covers real world problems and totalitarianism. The whole movie was totalitarianism versus anarchism. It wasn’t V’s vision for total anarchy, but a government that didn’t restrict people’s basic rights and freedoms. In the movie, the political party that is in charge is called the Norsefire, which is a totalitarian party with totalitarian views. V represented the rebellion and anarchy within the movie while the government was totalitarian, and led in strict leadership. In the movie they also show xenophobia, which is the fear towards foreigners. Anti-immigration and deportation in the movie can be argued back and forth like how it is in the real world. There’s religious intolerance within the

Autocracy in a government calls for rebellion due to the lack of control and corruption. As a result the many representations of significant values are elucidated in the novel ‘The Book Thief’ by Markus Zusak and the film ‘V for Vendetta’ by James McTeigue emphasising the concepts of totalitarianism and rebellion by subjected governments. ‘The Book Thief’ parallels with the contextual influences of the Nazi Party ruled by Adolf Hitler in the 1930s. Whereas ‘V for Vendetta’ draws a direct correlation from the horrendous acts in Iraq governed by George Bush subsequent to the infamous attack of 9/11.

The novel “1984”, by George Orwell and the movie “V for Vendetta”, by  James McTeigue, describe the life and struggle faced in a totalitarian government, with one leader or a party who runs the nation. The novel “1984”, by George Orwell is a gripping novel written post World War Two, that is represents a world with dictatorship and nations fighting with each other for people, which are not a human being for the governing party. While the movie “V for Vendetta” is set in an alternative future where a neo-fascist regime has subjugated the United Kingdom.   Both the governing bodies “ INGSOC” in the novel and “Norsefire” in the movie, exploit human nature to maintain control over the citizens of Oceania and Modern London.

Of the many symbolic masks, the Guy Fawkes mask stands out as one of the most effective, often being used as a “masked identity” in order to make profound statements. Not only does this secret identity create more attention to the “masked one” but it also diverts attention to the cause rather than the identity. Literally using a mask, Fawkes was the main influence of the character “V”, in James McTeigue’s, V For Vendetta. V’s connections and motivations to Guy Fawkes, his attempt to justify himself as a terrorist, and V’s concealment of his true identity, collectively define the message that V conveys to his audience: to break parliament and take control of their own country.

It’s a title with a strong letter used as somewhat like a alliteration to exaggerate the ideas within this film, ‘V for Vendetta’, directed by James McTeigue, this defines what the true meaning of injustice which seems to be over exaggerated through action, sci-fi and thriller scenes. ‘V for Vendetta’ is a type of film where in a future, where there was a British tyranny or corruption in the government, a shadowy freedom fighter plots to overthrow it with the help of a young woman. This film shows the message of the best advice is to stop fighting it and embrace the fact that you have been given an opportunity if you chose to view it with a different set of eyes. And yet there will be many who miss this opportunity as they feel a false sense of security operating in the belief systems that harbor fear, anger and hate rather than letting go to face the very emotions that enslave them.This film uses fancy quotes or catch phrases, with a strong act of violence in acting around the main character(s), especially the protagonist ‘V’ and to the eventuality, ‘Evey’ at the end of the story. Special effects and the fanatical costume visuals (with the famous Guy Fawkes mask) all is used intently to make the audience with a tint of exhilarance, to make them think, what does this mean? What is the idea that V is trying to show in injustice? Through elements found in the film I’ve found that,......

V for Vendetta embodies a violent anarchist revolution set in a dystopian United Kingdom. The British government has devolved into a totalitarian fascist/theocratic regime that executes and imprisons any opposers to their agenda. The anarchist freedom fighter V seeks to overthrow the government by igniting a revolution throughout London. V uses bombs to destroy a government building and murders political figures associated with the fascist regime, he hijacks government broadcasts and urges the citizens to rise up against their government in an effort to escape their domination.

The historical fiction movie, V for Vendetta, takes place in the 2020s and the world is in chaos and warfare as a result of a second civil war and a pandemic virus spreading in Europe. Also, The UK is ruled under fascism where “undesirables" are imprisoned and executed in camps. On November 4th, “V”, who wears a Guy Fawkes mask, rescues Evey and they watch his firework demolition of the criminal court building. V then takes over all TV’s and encourages the people of Britain to rise up against their government and meet him on next year's Guy Fawkes Night outside the Houses of Parliament. V takes Evey to his home, where she is told she must remain for one year for getting involved in his crimes. V goes on killing spree to get revenge on those

V for Vendetta is set in the future in England and it depicts the events following a major world war, terrorist attacks and large amounts of degradation within the nation and world. The government that is in power is at first shown as the standard postindustrial government that uses media to inform the people, and in most cases, spread their form of propaganda. The government prides itself in being efficient, in maintain control and the safety of its citizens. The film slowly shows how the government took power and how its use of power resembles a model like Weber’s. To take power, there had to be a party that could seize power, this is where the bottom line focus came in. The seizing power used fear, but they use of terrorist attacks committed by

“V for Vendetta" is a movie about freedom, about human struggle against the state, the government of the sacrifice of a symbol. V for Vendetta was born from the successful combination of a sudden, seemingly incongruous things: out of the comic’s conventions and the anti-globalization pathos. I think this movie is a combination of the of Lewis Carroll’s abstract absurdity and George Orwell’s totalitarian nightmare. Alice meets with Hitler. Evey dressed up and went out on a date, but instead of rabbit hole, she found the black "funnel". Once the British had already made a movie "It Happened Here," an alternative fantasy on the theme of the Nazi’s occupation of England - now the enemy did not come from outside but from the inside. In the near future, England is living under a power of tyrant, neurotic clown with flabby face. Supreme Chancellor autocratically governed the country. Bishops are concerned about the moral health of the nation. People are constantly live in fear of external threat after the tragic virus attacks a few years ago. Every person sentenced to death if he keeps a Koran. Same thing for the "unnatural" sex. There was nothing else to be executed for;

V for Vendetta is a movie that immediately grasps the viewers attention. It has a tendency to seem twisted and dark. However, after examining the film more closely the themes began to emerge and started to make sense. V for Vendetta seems to align with Plato’s ideals making V’s actions seems less terroristic and begin to shape up to be that of a vigilante.

V for Vendetta sets the Gunpowder Plot as V's historical inspiration, contributing to his choice of timing, language and appearance For example, the names Rookwood, Percy and Keyes are used in the film, which are also the names of three of the Gunpowder conspirators. The film creates parallels to Alexandre Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo, by drawing direct comparisons between V and Edmond Dantès. (In both stories, the hero escapes an unjust and traumatic imprisonment and spends decades preparing to take vengeance on his oppressors under a new persona.) The film is also explicit in portraying V as the embodiment of an idea rather than an individual through V's dialogue and by depicting him without