I'm a person, damnit, and i have the right to choose on how i want to live!

Rating: 10/10 (24 February 2008)

"Remember, remember, the fifth of November."
"V for Vendetta" is about the right to live in which you would have to imagine if totalitarianism were to happen today where you would no longer have the rights to say what you want, choose the people you would consider heroes or villains, or even walk out at night just for a peaceful stroll.
In London, England, everything is ruled by Adam Sutler (John Hurt) an Adolf Hitler look-alike who has control of all things where if something is offensive or speaks of the truth, it must be removed immediately giving the people no information about what is going on in their world. In other words, he wants them to be mindless sheep and not have brains for themselves or the freedom to express anything.
Evey Hammond (Natalie Portman) works at the BBC news as an assistant to pederast and news reporter Deitrich (Stephen Fry) along to members of the news where in one foggy night (November 5) she decides to go on a stroll where she's stop by Sutler's police after breaking curfew. They attack her until a vigilante who goes by the name of V (Hugo Weaving) saves Evey and takes her in protection. From there Evey and V form a bond where she sees that not only is he a man of vengeance, but an educated person who has books like a library and everything for a museum display.
As we see more in the film, V's personal business is to go after everybody from doctors, news reporters, priests, and anybody who had to do with his imprisonment leaving him to be the marked man he has become.
Overall, this is one great flick where I didn't keep my eyes off for one second just as it's not only an action movie produced by the same guys who made "The Matrix," but features on impressive cast and a moral lesson to be considered.