V For Vendetta Full Movie In Hindi Free Download Mp4

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In a future British tyranny, a shadowy freedom fighter, known only by the alias of "V", plots to overthrow it with the help of a young woman.
Set against the futuristic landscape of totalitarian Britain, V For Vendetta tells the story of a mild-mannered young woman named Evey who is rescued from a life-and-death situation by a masked vigilante known only as "V." Incomparably charismatic and ferociously skilled in the art of combat and deception, V ignites a revolution when he detonates two London landmarks and takes over the government-controlled airwaves, urging his fellow citizens to rise up against tyranny and oppression. As Evey uncovers the truth about V's mysterious background, she also discovers the truth about herself - and emerges as his unlikely ally in the culmination of his plot to bring freedom and justice back to a society fraught with cruelty and corruption.
As soon as the first few posters of V appeared at the local multiplexes, everyone knew that it was going to be something special. Then you see it was produced by the producers of League of Extraordinary Gentleman. That film was almost risible and so yet another Alan Moore comic-book adaptation went wrong. The only hope that Moore's work would be finely adapted was in V for Vendetta, which turns out to be everything that the other ones were not. Set in the future, the film shows a country ruled by a fascist government headed by the scheming High Chancellor. The people are so clouded by fear that they do not rebel. That is until the cloaked V shows up to wreck havoc and to bring the government's wrong doings to the light. In his plan to do so, he is aided by the innocent Evey, who after being rescued by V, is introduced to a world she had never seen before. To maximize a good film to the full, there is need of a good cast, and V unfortunately falls short of reasonably good performances. Natalie Portman is as good as ever, and her portrayal of Evey stood out next to the others, which were by far more mediocre. She effortlessly handles that typical British accent, and even though I doubt you will ever be moved by her tears, she was still credible for most of the film. The real problem is V. Hugo Weaving does an adequate job of expressing his with sinister nods and head tilts, but there was still very little emotion and it was therefore very wooden. He handles his action scenes very well, but that is still not enough to make his character not beg for belief. John Hurt's interpretation as the High Chancellor is also one of those few who excel. His scenes overflow with menace and hidden desperation. That said, the film is good on many accounts. The action is limited, but the few scenes are violent and blood is plentiful, which is not so common these days. The slow-mo knife-time sequences are brilliant as are the few big explosions in the film. The film also has an interesting political background, which gave the film a more realistic image. The problem is that the film rarely probes into some questions which arise, and it fails to give some scenes the adequate emotional content. However, a couple of scenes speak for themselves. The scene in which V loads an underground train with loads of explosives reminded me of the terrible underground terrorist attacks in London a year ago. This thought was enough to give me the chills. I also admire the director's decision to never take of V's mask. Thus, this avoided the common Phantom of the Opera shock and the identity revelation as in Spiderman 2 and Batman Begins. Instead, we are left to imagine how his face and ultimately, his whole body, may look like. Speaking of appearances, it is also horrific to see Evey tortured and have her hair shaved off. Yet these startling images help fortify the message the film tries to deliver. Good and to the point, V for Vendetta drives its point home easily. Pity it doesn't have a better cast.
Originally set for release November 5, 2005, this movie is rumored to have been re-scheduled due to the seemingly-pro-bomber/pro-terrorist aspect of its theme which may stir controversy with regards to the London bombings on July 7 and July 21, 2005. The film-makers have denied this, and say it was delayed to allow more time for production, explaining that the visual effects would not be completed in time. But as terroristic as some articles and features may accuse it to be, the main character of this movie, a masked vigilante who calls himself "V" really is just a rebel extremist bent on toppling the current dictatorial government that is reigning in tyrannical power over an oppressed nation. Set in a dark & grim not-so-distant-futuristic Europe, the storyline centers upon its two main characters; the vigilante V, who's scarred by a traumatic horrific past, and Evey Hammond, who's also a victim of her own traumatic past when her family all perished in political violence. When they both have become wanted by the government, the Police Inspector hunting them down uncovers dark secrets that may prove the depth of how evil and corrupt the government he works for really is. This movie is based on the graphic novel from DC's Vertigo comics, written by Alan Moore and illustrated mostly by David Lloyd. The film is directed by James McTeigue, who has served as assistant director and second unit director in many big films such as the Matrix movies and Star Wars: Episode II. This movie marks his first project as the director, and indeed has done a great job, balancing the darkness of V's character with his more sympathetic side. McTeigue was also able to create a realistic totalitarian Britain, as well as the struggles, the torment, and the sense of vigilance that ignites among its citizens. This film is produced by respectable filmmakers Joel Silver, Grant Hill, and the Wachowski brothers; Larry & Andy Wachowski, who has gained mass popularity with their revolutionary Matrix movies, and has written a draft of the script in the '90s before they worked on the Matrix. The central character V, draws inspiration from Guy Fawkes, a legendary Catholic revolutionary in the early 1600s who intended to blow-up the British Parliament, his conviction was to create chaos and disorder in the country from which, it was hoped, a new monarch and political regime sympathetic to the Catholic cause would emerge. But he was captured on November 5, 1605. He was tortured and publicly hanged. Evey year across England on November 5th, bonfires blaze and fireworks light the sky in celebration of the foiling of Fawkes' plot to overturn King and government. There are also elements of Victor Hugo's "Phantom of the Opera" in V's storyline, as his tale poses parallels with the characters of the Phantom & Christine Daae. What sets this film apart from other futuristic fictions is that it is highly political and is very reflective on many of the nations and governments of our times. As do many existing governments, the government in V demands an unflinching loyalty from its citizenry, warning them not to question the government or else they will be met with the highest penalties of law. These are the governments that brand those who seek and intend to reveal the truth as seditionists, and destabilizers. These are the governments that brand activists and freedom fighters as terrorists and anarchists. These are the governments who control the media in order to restrain doubt and a sense of check & balance, and propagate their own manufactured versions of truth. This is the kind of government that drives V to struggle against. His quest for vengeance is fueled by his desire to topple the existing corrupt and totalitarian government, hoping that in its ashes will rise a government for the better future of his country. V is played by Hugo Weaving, who's well-known for portraying Elrond in the Lord of the Rings movies and the cool icon villain Mr. Smith in the Matrix movies. As V, Weaving proves that he can still be an absolutely expressive actor even when he's wearing a mask. His physique, body movement, and his cool and calmly malevolent voice all add up to truly bring a charming, well-educated, and even often poetic, but lethally dangerous assassin, to life. Natalie Portman is not only alluring, but is also a flawless actress with focus and quite a solid performance, as a woman with her own conflicts and a convincing awakening, as she allies herself with the cause that V is fighting for. Portman struck media attention when she had her head shaved for this movie, but then again, she revealed that she has looked forward to shave her head for quite a long time. Her character represents those who have become victims of government abuse and has grown to succumb to the fear and the silence that is implemented, but later awakens to the call for struggle and rebellion. Stephen Rea plays a great third-person protagonist, playing the analytical game & solving the puzzles of the past, as a chief inspector hunting down V, but unravels the dirt & evil of the government that he works for. He represents that character who, is never himself a victim of the government's abuse, but does not go against it so as to preserve a sense of orderly peace. And then, there's John Hurt whose attention-shattering performance as a dictatorial chancellor of Britain is obviously patterned after Hitler. This movie is truly a great political epic without resorting on unnecessary explosions, dull chase scenes and expensive stunts that other blockbuster borefests would have. Its impact is more on the storyline and the thrill. V FOR VENDETTA is, by far, the most profoundly-spectacular movie I've seen this year. Highly-dramatic despite its action genre image, and thought-provokingly reflective. V FOR VENDETTA is SUPERB!
V for Vendetta represents 2006's first memorable motion picture - a visually sumptuous concoction that combines political allegory, bloody action, and a few stunning cinematic moments into a solid piece of entertainment.
V for Vendetta is a film adaptation of the comic book series of the same name by British writer Alan Moore and British comic artist David Lloyd. The first portion originally appeared as a strip in the British magazine, Warrior in the early 1980s and was later completed as its own limited series later in the decade in the United States and published by DC Comics and is current kept in print as a single bound volume under DC's Vertigo Comics imprint. It was adapted for the movie by screenwriting siblings Lana (formerly Larry) and Andy Wachowski. The screenplay was subsequently novelized by Stephen Moore (no relation to Alan Moore) and released as a mass-market paperback.Alan Moore had always disdained the idea of his work being adapted for film, and he furthermore suffered a bad legal experience prior to V for Vendetta when his League of Extraordinary Gentlemen was adapted. After that experience, he vowed to remove himself completely from any film adaptations of his work, including financially and in credits, to ensure that he would never have to endure that kind of legal trouble again. Moore also specifically didn't like this particular film because he felt that its message was different to the novel. Its release angered him to the point that he actually left his publisher, DC Comics, since they are owned by Warner Bros, the film's production and distribution company. Guy Fawkes was one of the English Roman Catholics (led by Robert Catesby) who tried to blow up Parliament (with King James I and the Protestant aristocracy in it) on the 5th of November in 1605. This is known as the Gunpowder Plot. V is loosely based on Guy Fawkes, and his plot to destroy the parliament building is similar. However, the movie's depiction of Guy Fawkes is not historically accurate, due to a few minor details. For example, the beginning of the film shows Fawkes being hanged until dead, but Fawkes actually leapt from the gallows and broke his neck in order to avoid being hanged, and then drawn and quartered by his executioners; which combined with him being caught in the act is likely what contributed to his celebrity, whereas his notoriety stems from his failure and eventual revealing of information about his confederates. V wears a Guy Fawkes mask and used his story as a role model in his quest to end the Norsefire rule. This was because V felt Guy Fawkes was right in trying to bring down what he felt was an oppressive government during his day. Similar masks were/are traditionally used for Fawkes effigies on Bonfire Night in the United Kingdom when the effigies are burned. The burning, and accompanying use of fireworks, is the traditional centre-piece of the festivities. Fawkes is the victim in this ritual; it is daring, and initially puzzling, for someone to take the mask on himself, as if saying "here is the one you have killed" and "here I am to be killed." V also briefly explains the significance of the mask when he says: "This visage, no mere veneer of vanity, is a vestige of the vox populi, now vacant, vanished." Yes and no. The injections he was given at Larkhill have the result of increased "kinesthesia" among other things in him: improved reflexes, agility (motor skills), and a reduced sensitivity to pain. a5c7b9f00b

V For Vendetta Full Movie In Hindi Free Download Mp4

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