gotta create channels to comment!? WAH this is the Graphic Novel interpretation NOT the movie. I know that Alan Moore is pissed with what they did with V for Vendetta and Watchmen
+Adrian Gofredo He's not necessarily pissed with Watchmen, he said the script for the 2009 movie is the closest they'll ever get to a perfect film adaption. He just refuses to watch it because he strongly dislikes all of his other film adaptions.
V is basically the Personifikation of "not the hero we deserve, but the one we need right now" he always knew he'd probably die in the end, and didn't want it any other way. he served his purpose, he had none left after his Mission was complete. He was basically the wrecking Ball for the building that was facism, but once it was destroyed, no one needs the wrecking Ball anymore.
I like to think hes like a bomb in that aspect. It destroys its target and nothing remains but evidence that it once existed. Which, you know, is why V might've used bombs
It also makes a lot of sense legally and practically. What he did was legally murder no matter how necessary his actions were and socially not many people would trust someone like him. Not to mention the whole “a man can be killed” and “ideas are bulletproof” philosophy he has. If he became a known martyr or leader, people would be following _him_ but not necessarily his main ideals.
This video was almost perfect. It glorifies V's idea and vision while correctly questioning his character. The Graphic Novel does do that. V movement is even criticized by V himself as it turns more and more chaotic. He saw people as both destroyers and creators, but the actual stuff showed in the novel is more like destroyers and some more destroyers. We don't get to see a "happy ending" because the ideas are presented in a way that yes, the system is a piece of crap, and the so called solution is bloodied and messy. But did it work? That was kinda the point of the novel. Ideas are bulletproof, idealism is perfect and inexorable but in practice, you end up torturing others that you love so they can see what you see, as V literally does. And that's the beauty of V for Vendetta.
V is a vigilante, he seperates himself from good and bad and focuses on justice all together he can't be called good or bad because those are labels we've made for fellow humans. V abandoned his humanity and left it at Larkhill now he is nothing more than and idea behind a mask.
The movie was so different but still remarkable performance of Natalie Portman and Hugo Weaving. V for Vendetta is one of those movies which I can watch again and again and every time find a new meaning in it.
That 50 Cents joke made my day! The movie was pretty good. Have to confess that I tend to watch movies versus reading the novels. But you're making me want to read some of the actual novels. Good job, Wisecrack.
The one thing that got me about V for Vendetta was Evie learning how to break out of "the prison of fear." Fear is one of the hardest things to deal with and causes so much of the worst things in life.
Great vid and analysis. One thing I wanted to point out is the philosophy in V's speech when he's loading the train with explosives. He tells Evey that the bombs are "Destroyers" it's not within their capacity to create, just destroy and wipe the slate clean. In this way V is predicting his own death. The violent world of the past is quickly coming to a close and he's certain that he will die, but doesn't know how. All he knows is that it's his function to wipe the slate clean so that others can build. It's kind of a deep moment because it shows a great comparison to V's beliefs and Adam Susan's. They both believe in preordained destiny but V follows an idea that all things have a purpose while Susan believes that fate has determined that he would come to power. Despite everything Susan really is a religious extremist who thinks he was chosen by God and looks for any sign that "God" or "Fate" loves him too. I always love stories like that because while many people call V a hero, you can also see why Susan was thought to be a hero in his day too. Out of a world gone mad they pull safety and a future for all. Either with total control or total freedom. The real truth in the story becomes pretty clear when you look at it this way. Look at Susan's argument: Without us chaos would sweep the country. People would become base animals without morals and would tear each other apart. So, the revolution comes and what happens? Rioting, looting, raping, arson, theft, murder, the people become just the base animals he predicted. Then there's V. If gone unanswered, the government would expand it's influence until only a few experienced any kind of freedom and those on the bottom would live and die in poverty and sadness. Which is true. Susan's utopia is full of corruption and bullying tactics that keep the people in line while silently building it's own resistance and furthering it's genuine need to tighten the grip. It's an entire system based around having a tiger by the tail. let go just a little and you will die. In this way, even the government officials that want to change things can't for fear of what the backlash will cause. Like Finch's speech: I saw a great pattern and we were all part of it and all trapped by it. It's a line from the movie (Don't think it was in the book) but it's very apt. A system controlled by fear is like a jail where even the guards are locked in. No is free. Violence and revolution is the only way to save anyone and everyone. But, as a continued government? V has no idea. He can't see that far and honestly couldn't fathom a system that ran properly. It's simply not in his nature. So, we see the answer: moderation. We need security and freedom to live happy lives but also safe ones. This demands a certain level of self discipline, self control, and personal responsibility to know when we've overstepped ourselves and harmed others. It's like being pulled over for speeding and admitting that you were. Realizing you could steal from your boss and never be found out, but not because you don't want to harm the company. It's the fine balance between a wise leader and a cold tyrant. Each of us is in constant danger of losing our way. Admitting that to ourselves most of all is the first step in a truly fair and balanced system.
I thank God for this guy. I wish there was some way he could get popular again because we all need this to understand these stories in order to pass our classes 😂
Everyone is special, everybody! Everybody is a hero, a fool, a lover, a villain everybody! Everybody has a story to tell. One of the most uplifting quotes ever written in literature. Tell your story!
+Rathdrgnknight I'm not sure if Maus will be a good choice. It's a fantastic story, don't get me wrong, but it's all pretty straightforward in relating it to reality.
Frеее ооonline vidеeeо shows that eaаaаt real food and still gain rеal weight lоss! Click herе tooоo watchit now. twitter.com/ab7c2fc6cdbd6bb20/status/788632172043366400 V for Vendetta Thug Nоtеs Summarу Anаlysis
I have not read the graphic novel for V for Vendetta but I will change that. Thank you for the analysis! I did not know that you were doing graphic novels/Manga. "Pluto" and "20th Century Boys" by Naoki Urasawa are good and worthy of consideration potential future projects. Back on the book side, there are 4 literary works I want to put out there that may be of Interest. The Pearl - Jon Steinbeck Night - Elie Wiesel Hard-Boiled wonderland and the End of the World - Haruki Murakami The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao - Junot Diaz I appreciate your work. Keep on, Keeping on!
Before I learned about this book, when ever someone said "Remember Remember The 5th of November " I thought they where talking about me because that's my birthday.
great graphic novel, I love the way it was presented, its no wonder why many governments were scared when this book, and later on the movie came out. Also the gov. is represented by body parts: finger men, the ears of England, Eyes, Heart (cardinal), and heart (Adam)
An excellent analysis. V's mask reminds me of the Persona concept from Carl Jung's psychological school. Maybe I'm off base here, but I believe that there are numerous ties to Jungian Psychology at play in this story. Anyways, I hope you continue this excellent work.
There's a scene with a clock that shows 11:05 - where the arrows make a V shape. V (5) - is in 5th of November and November is the 11th month (11:05). Madam Justice should have been blindfolded which it wasn't in the movie, the one V blows up didn't have a blindfold... blind justice means no discrimination.
Though actually it start as a meme mocking the blindness of the justice system itself (if you don't believe me, try seeing how the hell can you read a book or swing a sword well with your eyes blind?)... or at least according to what I read in Cracked.
I know it's pretty far fetched, but seeing as Thug Notes can do graphic novels, is it possible for a future Thug Notes episode to summarize and analyze the "Golden Age Arc" of "Berserk" by Kentaro Miura?
I mean... Silence of the Lambs would be cool too, but Hannibal is just as viable an option, as it is in the same series by Thomas Harris. I thought Red Dragon was the best story of the series, but Hannibal was the funnest for me to read because of how totally different it is from the movie. Why did you ask for clarification?
It would be amazing if he did a Hannibal video! I'm a big fan of all the Hannibal novels, but "Hannibal" was definitely my favourite. It dove so much deeper into the character. And that ending!!!
Levi Patterson Right?? Talk about a twisted, hopeless ending to the story. It makes way more sense ending that way than the movie, though. Gives a lot of clarification to Hannibals motivations, and why he treats Clarice differently than anybody else. The "psychopath turns selfless for love" ending of the movie never really did it for me, even before I ever read the book
Thank you for analyzing a favourite of mine. Well done as always. Question though, why the bleeps? Are there children watching? And if so, can they not handle mature language if they can handle mature literary content? Come now, we're all adults here my friend. No need to censure yourself.
Please do The Tempest by Shakespeare, Emma by Jane Austen and The Canterbury Tales by Chaucer!!! Love this btw 😊 Thanks, A clueless English Literature student😂
Yeah, this was a good episode. I knew the movie would be different from the graphic novel, but I didn't know it would be THAT different. This makes me want to pick up a copy of the novel next time I get the chance. Good analysis.
I just finished the graphic novel. It is truly a work of art and something to be passed down. I may buy a second copy just to store somewhere and keep in new condition. Everyone should give it a try, even people whop are not into comics.
Just amazing. My favorite part though had to be at 8:51. "... like Green Lantern." *Hal Jordan appears* "No, no, not that one!" *John Stewart appears* MY MAN! YEAH!
+emy in 't veld Anything by Ellis would be rad. AP isn't my personal favourite, but it's certainly his most well known novel. They should do an Ellis month, or something, lol.
If only literature professors and teachers were like him... sigh... :(
jim darklighter If they were, I'd stop sleeping in class!
Maybe try reading the assigned book before the test...?
Sigh... 😂😂
@Jaxx Clayton stfu
@yo pierre 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
this is why I love Alan Moore, he carefully and intelligently explained anarchy as a state of mind in society.
+Adrian Gofredo But didn't like denounce this movie as being a warped piece of his work?
gotta create channels to comment!? WAH this is the Graphic Novel interpretation NOT the movie. I know that Alan Moore is pissed with what they did with V for Vendetta and Watchmen
+Adrian Gofredo He's not necessarily pissed with Watchmen, he said the script for the 2009 movie is the closest they'll ever get to a perfect film adaption. He just refuses to watch it because he strongly dislikes all of his other film adaptions.
Huh interesting
Michael Freed Thanks for typing all that. This was a really insightful comment, and I want to ask you more but I don’t know what to ask.
V is basically the Personifikation of "not the hero we deserve, but the one we need right now"
he always knew he'd probably die in the end, and didn't want it any other way. he served his purpose, he had none left after his Mission was complete. He was basically the wrecking Ball for the building that was facism, but once it was destroyed, no one needs the wrecking Ball anymore.
Tiber Septim one use only XD
I like to think hes like a bomb in that aspect. It destroys its target and nothing remains but evidence that it once existed. Which, you know, is why V might've used bombs
It also makes a lot of sense legally and practically. What he did was legally murder no matter how necessary his actions were and socially not many people would trust someone like him.
Not to mention the whole “a man can be killed” and “ideas are bulletproof” philosophy he has. If he became a known martyr or leader, people would be following _him_ but not necessarily his main ideals.
"V putting on his OJ Gloves" I lost my shit.
When did he say that?
7:53
LOL
The question is, do V's gloves fit?
I prefer to think of them as OG gloves.
This video was almost perfect. It glorifies V's idea and vision while correctly questioning his character.
The Graphic Novel does do that. V movement is even criticized by V himself as it turns more and more chaotic.
He saw people as both destroyers and creators, but the actual stuff showed in the novel is more like destroyers and some more destroyers.
We don't get to see a "happy ending" because the ideas are presented in a way that yes, the system is a piece of crap, and the so called solution is bloodied and messy. But did it work?
That was kinda the point of the novel. Ideas are bulletproof, idealism is perfect and inexorable but in practice, you end up torturing others that you love so they can see what you see, as V literally does.
And that's the beauty of V for Vendetta.
Awesome :)
Won’t lie, I love both the film and this graphic novel. Just really well-done.
It’s just really a shame that Alan Moore couldn’t see that.
V's secret identify is 50 Cent - LMAO
That was the best line!
I personally think it was her father
i had to chuckle there too xD
*XD*
Many men wish death on V, V-V-V-V UNIT
V is a vigilante, he seperates himself from good and bad and focuses on justice all together he can't be called good or bad because those are labels we've made for fellow humans. V abandoned his humanity and left it at Larkhill now he is nothing more than and idea behind a mask.
Making a distinction between justice and good? That's a red flag for me.
I want to see:
1) The Iliad
2) The Hunchback of Notre Dame
3) Paradise Lost
in that order
Kyle Lobb definitely yes for Iliad and Paradise Lost, the two greatest epics ever written.
I'm glad Anarchism wasn't misrepresented as "chaos".
+Polycube Power to the people!
Chaos is without reason.
Exactly. So many people use the words "anarchy" and "anarchist" without knowing what they really mean.
+Polycube Chaos is like a ladder.
***** It's a concept, an idea, information, like DNA.
The movie was so different but still remarkable performance of Natalie Portman and Hugo Weaving. V for Vendetta is one of those movies which I can watch again and again and every time find a new meaning in it.
V for Vendetta was dumb as fuck. The book is better.
That 50 Cents joke made my day!
The movie was pretty good. Have to confess that I tend to watch movies versus reading the novels. But you're making me want to read some of the actual novels. Good job, Wisecrack.
If it makes it any better, its not just any novel... its a graphic novel! (It's like a frame by frame silent movie).
kaydenpat
This graphic novel, along with Watchmen and The Swamp Thing taught me comic books were as much serious business as any other literary work.
Very few comics are, but most aren't serious literature... and never were.
@@Malt454 The comics under the Vertigo imprint says otherwise.
@@drsoe08 - The comics under the Vertigo imprint somehow argue that all comics are serious literature? Sorry, I don't think so.
@@Malt454 clearly you've read very few comics and not at all mangas for you to say something as ignorant as comics "aren't serious literature". bleh!
@@Gadget-Walkmen - Clearly you can't read at all - I said most comics aren't serious literature, and I am absolutely right in that.
The one thing that got me about V for Vendetta was Evie learning how to break out of "the prison of fear." Fear is one of the hardest things to deal with and causes so much of the worst things in life.
I just realized that I could listen to this guy for hours discuss life and seriously not realize how much time has passed. Thank you for making these.
I know the 1812 overture is in all your vids, but this is so fitting
The book sounds so much better than the movie
goodfilmful please read it I love it
So true man at first i was like that isnt the movie what the hell? then realised that it was the bookand i was like thats soooo coool
I prefer the movie, but I watched it before I read the book.
The book is waaaaaaaay better, and that’s coming from someone who dislikes Alan Moore
they're BOTH fantastic. The movie is also amazing and incredible.
Great vid and analysis. One thing I wanted to point out is the philosophy in V's speech when he's loading the train with explosives. He tells Evey that the bombs are "Destroyers" it's not within their capacity to create, just destroy and wipe the slate clean. In this way V is predicting his own death. The violent world of the past is quickly coming to a close and he's certain that he will die, but doesn't know how. All he knows is that it's his function to wipe the slate clean so that others can build.
It's kind of a deep moment because it shows a great comparison to V's beliefs and Adam Susan's. They both believe in preordained destiny but V follows an idea that all things have a purpose while Susan believes that fate has determined that he would come to power. Despite everything Susan really is a religious extremist who thinks he was chosen by God and looks for any sign that "God" or "Fate" loves him too. I always love stories like that because while many people call V a hero, you can also see why Susan was thought to be a hero in his day too. Out of a world gone mad they pull safety and a future for all. Either with total control or total freedom. The real truth in the story becomes pretty clear when you look at it this way.
Look at Susan's argument: Without us chaos would sweep the country. People would become base animals without morals and would tear each other apart. So, the revolution comes and what happens? Rioting, looting, raping, arson, theft, murder, the people become just the base animals he predicted. Then there's V. If gone unanswered, the government would expand it's influence until only a few experienced any kind of freedom and those on the bottom would live and die in poverty and sadness. Which is true. Susan's utopia is full of corruption and bullying tactics that keep the people in line while silently building it's own resistance and furthering it's genuine need to tighten the grip. It's an entire system based around having a tiger by the tail. let go just a little and you will die. In this way, even the government officials that want to change things can't for fear of what the backlash will cause. Like Finch's speech: I saw a great pattern and we were all part of it and all trapped by it. It's a line from the movie (Don't think it was in the book) but it's very apt. A system controlled by fear is like a jail where even the guards are locked in. No is free. Violence and revolution is the only way to save anyone and everyone.
But, as a continued government? V has no idea. He can't see that far and honestly couldn't fathom a system that ran properly. It's simply not in his nature.
So, we see the answer: moderation. We need security and freedom to live happy lives but also safe ones. This demands a certain level of self discipline, self control, and personal responsibility to know when we've overstepped ourselves and harmed others. It's like being pulled over for speeding and admitting that you were. Realizing you could steal from your boss and never be found out, but not because you don't want to harm the company. It's the fine balance between a wise leader and a cold tyrant. Each of us is in constant danger of losing our way. Admitting that to ourselves most of all is the first step in a truly fair and balanced system.
November is also the only calendar month with the letter "V" in it.
What about Vovember?
I like that the 1812 Overture is actually extremely appropriate for this video, even though I know they just use it every time.
I am seriously IN LOVE with this channel / series. It is actually really important if you think about it
I have a dream, and that dream is that someday this series is gonna be played in our local media
Come on do a hitchhikers guide to the galaxy
+BigMarcello100 Yes,yes, yes!!!
+BigMarcello100 That would be fantastic! #bewareoftheleopard
+Adon Wolfe Ha! Well done, sir!
+BigMarcello100 no great expectation
+BigMarcello100 no great expectation
I thank God for this guy. I wish there was some way he could get popular again because we all need this to understand these stories in order to pass our classes 😂
You don't get enough credit, your analysis is fuc'n spot on... excellent work, really appreciated...
Please do Cloud Atlas, that book is so confusing...
+Phoebe McMullan I found the film helped explain some stuff I was confused about but it would be really cool to see it done.
Valkyness definitely, but I loved the film as well.
Phoebe McMullan Same, one of my favourite.
Love the soundtrack for it too
+Phoebe McMullan they should do Jupiter Ascending.
Everyone is special, everybody!
Everybody is a hero, a fool, a lover, a villain everybody!
Everybody has a story to tell.
One of the most uplifting quotes ever written in literature.
Tell your story!
John Stewart IS the best Green Lantern
Nope
that's a weird way to pronounce Sodom Yat
+lovablesnowman indeed he is, dc just fucked up with the rest and the rainbow rings n shit
+CthulhuChow Io ? besides wasn't his "arrogance"
YES
Do Perfume by Patrick Suskind!
I second this
I fourth this.
I fifth this.
I sixth this.
+Balon Greyjoy Yes, so much yes.
Ooo If you guys are doing Graphic Novels, could you do Maus??
+Rathdrgnknight Seconded!
+Rathdrgnknight
Thirded
Yes! Oh it's been so long since I've read that.
+Rathdrgnknight There are doing the classic, so yeah they are probably in the making of that video
+Rathdrgnknight I'm not sure if Maus will be a good choice. It's a fantastic story, don't get me wrong, but it's all pretty straightforward in relating it to reality.
This was a great episode of Thug Notes. You guys really showed a lot of passion in this analysis.
7 years later and I still love this summary
alan moore is a modern era prophet
Frеее ооonline vidеeeо shows that eaаaаt real food and still gain rеal weight lоss! Click herе tooоo watchit now. twitter.com/ab7c2fc6cdbd6bb20/status/788632172043366400 V for Vendetta Thug Nоtеs Summarу Anаlysis
I have not read the graphic novel for V for Vendetta but I will change that. Thank you for the analysis!
I did not know that you were doing graphic novels/Manga. "Pluto" and "20th Century Boys" by Naoki Urasawa are good and worthy of consideration potential future projects.
Back on the book side, there are 4 literary works I want to put out there that may be of Interest.
The Pearl - Jon Steinbeck
Night - Elie Wiesel
Hard-Boiled wonderland and the End of the World - Haruki Murakami
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao - Junot Diaz
I appreciate your work. Keep on, Keeping on!
Before I learned about this book, when ever someone said "Remember Remember The 5th of November " I thought they where talking about me because that's my birthday.
I love how thoughtful this is. It's good work, and it's entertaining.
great graphic novel, I love the way it was presented, its no wonder why many governments were scared when this book, and later on the movie came out.
Also the gov. is represented by body parts: finger men, the ears of England, Eyes, Heart (cardinal), and heart (Adam)
There's allot of classics out there. Love to see a Thug Notes Wind in the Willows.
An excellent analysis. V's mask reminds me of the Persona concept from Carl Jung's psychological school. Maybe I'm off base here, but I believe that there are numerous ties to Jungian Psychology at play in this story. Anyways, I hope you continue this excellent work.
I loved the transition at the end between the quote from V and your promo.
There's a scene with a clock that shows 11:05 - where the arrows make a V shape.
V (5) - is in 5th of November and November is the 11th month (11:05).
Madam Justice should have been blindfolded which it wasn't in the movie, the one V blows up didn't have a blindfold... blind justice means no discrimination.
Though actually it start as a meme mocking the blindness of the justice system itself (if you don't believe me, try seeing how the hell can you read a book or swing a sword well with your eyes blind?)... or at least according to what I read in Cracked.
I just found this channel and now I'm on a binge watch. This is awesome!
John Stewart has been and always will be the best Green Lantern.
Well that's just like your opinion man. . .
Hellz yeah
I just discovered your show, and I think I am in love. Stay awesome !
Do The Bible, or, considering the density, one or two books of it. Like Genesis and Revelation.
I would suggest the book of John, or Matthew, but covering the basics is definitely crucial
Yeahhh.
Probably the fourth or fifth time I watched this analysis. All the love to Thug Notes, you're awesome.
oh, snap - @7:04 when you pronounce "everybody" what sound gets left out ... V! And the circle is complete
Anybody else wanna see him do Candide by Voltaire? Just me?
you guys have perfected the way a book should be reviewed and analyzed
"...V putin' on his OJ gloves..."
Bruh
Ok I have fallen in love with this series of videos
I know it's pretty far fetched, but seeing as Thug Notes can do graphic novels, is it possible for a future Thug Notes episode to summarize and analyze the "Golden Age Arc" of "Berserk" by Kentaro Miura?
I mean, it's full of shit to be analyzed :o
Second this
Thank you, Thug Notes. This is one of my very favorite comics.
Can you do "To the lighthouse" by Virginia Woolf??
I don't agree with the order of events in your review but I admire your candor and I believe your views and stance are correct.
Hannibal! Do Hannibal!
Do you mean the Silence of the Lambs or something else?
I mean... Silence of the Lambs would be cool too, but Hannibal is just as viable an option, as it is in the same series by Thomas Harris. I thought Red Dragon was the best story of the series, but Hannibal was the funnest for me to read because of how totally different it is from the movie. Why did you ask for clarification?
It would be amazing if he did a Hannibal video! I'm a big fan of all the Hannibal novels, but "Hannibal" was definitely my favourite. It dove so much deeper into the character. And that ending!!!
Levi Patterson Right?? Talk about a twisted, hopeless ending to the story. It makes way more sense ending that way than the movie, though. Gives a lot of clarification to Hannibals motivations, and why he treats Clarice differently than anybody else. The "psychopath turns selfless for love" ending of the movie never really did it for me, even before I ever read the book
i love thug notes so much please keep making them
....green lantern... no.no.no. not that one... my man ."
4:33 I believe V is now Fiddy.
you can't kill that idea anymore.
You're my new OBSESSION!
This video helped out so much for my Graphic Novels class! Made this so much easier to understand
Thank you for analyzing a favourite of mine. Well done as always. Question though, why the bleeps? Are there children watching? And if so, can they not handle mature language if they can handle mature literary content? Come now, we're all adults here my friend. No need to censure yourself.
If you're doing more Alan Moore, you should definitely check From Hell.
Would love to see a Thug Notes on that.
Please do The Tempest by Shakespeare, Emma by Jane Austen and The Canterbury Tales by Chaucer!!! Love this btw 😊
Thanks,
A clueless English Literature student😂
Yeah, this was a good episode. I knew the movie would be different from the graphic novel, but I didn't know it would be THAT different. This makes me want to pick up a copy of the novel next time I get the chance. Good analysis.
If my last name was Susan you bet I'd enslave the whole world
I just finished the graphic novel. It is truly a work of art and something to be passed down. I may buy a second copy just to store somewhere and keep in new condition. Everyone should give it a try, even people whop are not into comics.
Should've said John Cena. LOL
+likenem facebook.com/ThugNotes/videos/714665275331588/
Wisecrack
LMAO
Nah, getting beat up in the ring doesn't mean guns can't harm you. Could have said Malala, though. ;)
Wisecrack I haven't checked out your other videos, but this was so good I subscribed.
Great work!!!
My vote is for Hitchhikers guide!
Great analysis on "V for Vendetta"
Is it okay that i quoted this video on my test?
Just amazing. My favorite part though had to be at 8:51.
"... like Green Lantern."
*Hal Jordan appears*
"No, no, not that one!"
*John Stewart appears*
MY MAN! YEAH!
What is better the movie or the book
+Samuel blinne Probably depends whichever one you got to first, right?
The book.
Okay
The book
+Samuel blinne the book is the best.
the movie just kill the original idea, even Alan Moore don't want anything to do with the movie.
Thank you for giving an accurate definition and description of anarchy, you da man
Since it's based of comics would you ever consider doing DC's 'Kingdom Come' by Alex Ross?
Definitely my favorite analysis video! Amazing work! Keep up the dedication!
The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum please.
I like what you did with Green Lantern; John Stewart's a great character
No! Fifty cent is V is now canon
I just finished reading V for Vendetta this is so great
How about another complex and interesting comic. But interestingly enough it using classic superheros, Kingdom Come.
+N3rdSci3nc3 Also, Injustice: Gods Among Us.
Man this guy can pull this off for ten Straight minutes. The talent is real
could you do american psycho by ellis
I second that suggestion.
I agree with that
+emy in 't veld Anything by Ellis would be rad. AP isn't my personal favourite, but it's certainly his most well known novel. They should do an Ellis month, or something, lol.
Thank you for letting me see this book in a different light
Please do dark knight returns.
A very astute analysis. V was, ideally, everyone.
watchmen did they do that ? if not do that
+Flabby PigLegs They have done that already
+Flabby PigLegs They already did that one.
Nicely analyzed, yo. Props.
#50CentIsTheRealV
I think this was one of wisecracks best episodes
Okay, seriously. Is this guy half-vampire, because I cannot take my eyes off of that tusk in his mouth.
his music is so perfect for this one!
Well, shit. I was writing a book, and now I realize that i was just writing a shittier version of this comic. I'll have to go read it
Duuuude. KEEP WRITING!
There's never enough of this kind of stuff especially in this era.
analysis are insanely good man!!
Bet my ass, this guy has PhD or something:)))
This is a perfect example of how the original content of a book is superior to the movie. V for Vendetta is a must read; great video.
Do Battle Royale!
This makes more sense than the movie adaption.
This Video Veers Verbose.
What you're doing is really cool, educational, and hilarious please keep doing what you're doing. c: