Except for 3 things, this would be a good movie.

Rating: 4/10 (31 July 2012)

Other than the United States hating, Anti-Christian bigotry (they called it being "religious"), and the homosexual activism, the movie was great! Really, it was well dramatized and Hugo Weaving, Natalie Portman, and Stephen Rea were great at their parts. That is why I gave this movie a 4 instead of a 1.
But they had to ruin this movie with petty liberal politics which liberals are the ones who believe we exist to serve the government instead of the other way around, making this film very hypocritical. People like the producers and writers of this movie hate people who refuse to succumb to intrusive government power, such as the Tea Party in the United States, but it's OK to go against the government all of a sudden in this film while in real life abusive government power, such as forcing people to buy things even if they don't want it, and government trying to force businesses they don't like out of business with expensive regulations aimed at them, is a GREAT THING...that is...outside of celluloid! But not in the film, rebelling against the government is the right thing to do.
They mentioned "America's war" several times. This obviously was written by a bunch of anti-war, Christian-hating (making Christians look like Hitler), homosexual activists (based on the line, "Why do they hate us (homosexuals) so much (but of course it's OK if they hate Christians)) liberals who's obvious intent for the movie was to use it as a bully pulpit to express their liberal activism. I'm sure, like most liberals, when they said "America's war" they were referring to the War On Terror which wasn't America's war anymore than WWII was "Great Britain's war" because they were defending themselves against the Germans. It's amazing how ungrateful these British liberals are. Their country would be hardly more than finely pummeled dust if the United States hadn't entered the war to help them. How quickly these people become ungrateful.
Too bad the liberals who produced this move REALLY DO NOT believe the theme and other themes that were presented in the movie, making the movie a bit hollow. One of the especially great themes is the theme stated by V who said, "People should not fear their government. Government should fear their people." which is an adaptation to Thomas Jefferson's quote of "When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty."
Another hypocritical aspect of the movie is they just LOATHED "America" for fighting their "war" (Oh, those warmongering "Americans" are SO VIOLENT!), but V waging war was great and glorious. The hypocrisy and two faced liberal activism put a huge damper on this movie for me, ESPECIALLY because of the hypocrisy.