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Vi
Veri Veniversum Vivus Vici*
by Afro Thunder
V for Vendetta.
I just Viewed the Verily best Video that’s come out in a Very
long time. Now, not to say that the Video was Vindicated, because
I just Verbalized it was the greatest, but I thought the comic book
was more Versatile in content. Mainly because the comic was longer,
more Vigorous, and it had those Voluminous little details that all
tie together to truly make it a grand picture. Now the Video had
these details, it was Vigorous, it had small things that intertwined
to make a grand finale, but it just wasn’t as much as the
comic. As well, I felt that the comic had Voluminous Vehemence,
or Vacuity of Vehemence (when needed), than the Video, but I must
say that the Vies were much better than the ones in the comics.
As well, Evey’s character was a bit Veered in the Video than
in the comic. The most Venerable difference was the way she would
leave constantly instead of stay with V in the Gallery of Shadows
and live in the land of “Do What You Please”. As well,
Evey didn’t have a job in the comic, and when she was saved
the first time, she passed out, and was in V’s debt. She stayed
with him until he decided that it was time for her to grow up, so
he took her outside his house, and left her all alone. She was then
taken in by a kind man, who, unfortunately hung around with the
wrong kind of people. And this was what led to his death, being
shanked by one of his “comrades” because he owed some
money. As well, there was no virus plot in the comic; it was a vendetta,
which turned into a revolution. And the most disappointing thing
was that they didn’t play “This Vicious Cabaret”
which was a song that was pretty much an outline of the story, but
C’est La Vie. There were several other things that were left
out or added to make the plot work better, which I’m grateful
for. I can sympathize with the directors and writers because they
had a limited amount of time to make such a grand story.
But, enough about comparisons, time to move onto the Video itself.
When I saw the previews, I was discouraged that the chick that played
Padame in Star Wars was going to Violate the Video and make it a
Vast Vertigo by Vanquishing what could have been an incredible Venture.
Then I saw that the Wachoski brothers were directing it, I said
“HALLELUJAH!!!” because this was a great Vicissitude,
and also because my other favorite Video was The Matrix, and so
I knew that they’d Vindicate Padame’s Vicariousness
and make the Video Vivid. But, and I’m Very grateful for this,
I found that Padame didn’t Vitiate the Video, (probably because
of the Brothers Vindication) and I was also very pleased to learn
that the guy that played Mr. Smith and Elron was going to play V
himself, I instantly knew that this Video was going to become the
huge hit that I knew it would become. I was also very pleased at
how well they stayed to the original story, improvising when necessary,
and still having the main details in. I also thought that the Vying
and direction was tweaked to perfection, making sure that the combat
wasn’t too dark, (like Aliens vs. Predator) wasn’t too
shaky, or too short, every Vie was perfect, short on simple people
like Rent-a-cops, longer on Fingers, and the last Vie was the best
fight and the most Vicious I’ve seen since the battle between
Morpheus and Neo, giving me a new perspective of knife Vying and
its Versatile functions. All in all, this Video was Vital for unveiling
the world how it’s Viscosity of Videos, were Volatile, Virulent,
and Vastly Vacuous. Its Victorious Votive was truly Voiced in Vivacity.
V out of V.
*Vi
Veri Veniversum Vivus Vici (Latin: By the Power of Truth, I, While
Living, Have Conquered the Universe)
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