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Wiki 2006 - V4V Development

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karma
Updated 2006 - V4V Development
Approved 715 days ago. Posted 715 days ago by dave
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-From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia+<h2> <span
-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29]+class="mw-headline">External links</span></h2>
 +<ul>
 +<li><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29#Development"
 +class="external text"
 +title="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29#Development">V for Vendetta Development synopsis</a> at the <a
 +href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29" title="Wikipedia Database">Wikipedia Database</a></li><p>
-Development 
- 
-The film was made by many of the same filmmakers involved in the Matrix trilogy. In 1988, producer Joel Silver acquired the rights to two of Alan Moore's texts: V for Vendetta and Watchmen. The Wachowski brothers were fans of V for Vendetta and in the mid-1990s, before working on The Matrix, wrote a draft screenplay that closely followed the graphic novel. During the post-production of the second and third Matrix films, the Wachowski brothers revisited the screenplay and offered the director's role to James McTeigue and Pedro Esteves. All three were intrigued by the themes of the original story and found them to be relevant to the current political landscape. Upon revisiting the screenplay, the Brothers set about making revisions to condense and modernize the story, while at the same time attempting to preserve its integrity and themes. 
- 
-Moore explicitly disassociated himself from the film, continuing a series of disputes over film adaptations of his work. He ended cooperation with his publisher, DC Comics, after its corporate parent, Warner Bros., failed to retract statements about Moore's supposed endorsement of the film. Moore said that the script contained plot holes and that it ran contrary to the theme of his original work, which was to place two political extremes (fascism and anarchism) against one another. He argues his work had been recast as a story about "current American neo-conservatism vs. current American liberalism". As per his wishes, Moore's name does not appear in the film's closing credits. Meanwhile, co-creator and illustrator David Lloyd supports the film adaptation, commenting that the script is very good and that Moore would only ever be truly happy with a complete book-to-screen adaptation. 
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1283
karma
Updated 2006 - V4V Development
Approved 718 days ago. Posted 718 days ago by dave
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1283
karma
Updated 2006 - V4V Development
Approved 718 days ago. Posted 718 days ago by dave
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-From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 
-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29] 
- 
Development Development
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karma
Updated 2006 - V4V Development
Approved 841 days ago. Posted 841 days ago by wompastompa
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-From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia+this is a testdd
-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29]+
- +
-Development+
- +
-The film was made by many of the same filmmakers involved in the Matrix trilogy. In 1988, producer Joel Silver acquired the rights to two of Alan Moore's texts: V for Vendetta and Watchmen. The Wachowski brothers were fans of V for Vendetta and in the mid-1990s, before working on The Matrix, wrote a draft screenplay that closely followed the graphic novel. During the post-production of the second and third Matrix films, the Wachowski brothers revisited the screenplay and offered the director's role to James McTeigue and Pedro Esteves. All three were intrigued by the themes of the original story and found them to be relevant to the current political landscape. Upon revisiting the screenplay, the Brothers set about making revisions to condense and modernize the story, while at the same time attempting to preserve its integrity and themes.+
- +
-Moore explicitly disassociated himself from the film, continuing a series of disputes over film adaptations of his work. He ended cooperation with his publisher, DC Comics, after its corporate parent, Warner Bros., failed to retract statements about Moore's supposed endorsement of the film. Moore said that the script contained plot holes and that it ran contrary to the theme of his original work, which was to place two political extremes (fascism and anarchism) against one another. He argues his work had been recast as a story about "current American neo-conservatism vs. current American liberalism". As per his wishes, Moore's name does not appear in the film's closing credits. Meanwhile, co-creator and illustrator David Lloyd supports the film adaptation, commenting that the script is very good and that Moore would only ever be truly happy with a complete book-to-screen adaptation.+
Rate Up
Rate Down
Approved
0
karma
Updated 2006 - V4V Development
Approved 841 days ago. Posted 841 days ago by wompastompa
line 1 line 1
-From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia+this is a testd
-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29]+
- +
-Development+
- +
-The film was made by many of the same filmmakers involved in the Matrix trilogy. In 1988, producer Joel Silver acquired the rights to two of Alan Moore's texts: V for Vendetta and Watchmen. The Wachowski brothers were fans of V for Vendetta and in the mid-1990s, before working on The Matrix, wrote a draft screenplay that closely followed the graphic novel. During the post-production of the second and third Matrix films, the Wachowski brothers revisited the screenplay and offered the director's role to James McTeigue and Pedro Esteves. All three were intrigued by the themes of the original story and found them to be relevant to the current political landscape. Upon revisiting the screenplay, the Brothers set about making revisions to condense and modernize the story, while at the same time attempting to preserve its integrity and themes.+
- +
-Moore explicitly disassociated himself from the film, continuing a series of disputes over film adaptations of his work. He ended cooperation with his publisher, DC Comics, after its corporate parent, Warner Bros., failed to retract statements about Moore's supposed endorsement of the film. Moore said that the script contained plot holes and that it ran contrary to the theme of his original work, which was to place two political extremes (fascism and anarchism) against one another. He argues his work had been recast as a story about "current American neo-conservatism vs. current American liberalism". As per his wishes, Moore's name does not appear in the film's closing credits. Meanwhile, co-creator and illustrator David Lloyd supports the film adaptation, commenting that the script is very good and that Moore would only ever be truly happy with a complete book-to-screen adaptation.+
Rate Up
Rate Down
Approved
0
karma
Updated 2006 - V4V Development
Approved 841 days ago. Posted 841 days ago by wompastompa
line 1 line 1
-From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia+this is a test
-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta_%28film%29]+
- +
-Development+
- +
-The film was made by many of the same filmmakers involved in the Matrix trilogy. In 1988, producer Joel Silver acquired the rights to two of Alan Moore's texts: V for Vendetta and Watchmen. The Wachowski brothers were fans of V for Vendetta and in the mid-1990s, before working on The Matrix, wrote a draft screenplay that closely followed the graphic novel. During the post-production of the second and third Matrix films, the Wachowski brothers revisited the screenplay and offered the director's role to James McTeigue and Pedro Esteves. All three were intrigued by the themes of the original story and found them to be relevant to the current political landscape. Upon revisiting the screenplay, the Brothers set about making revisions to condense and modernize the story, while at the same time attempting to preserve its integrity and themes.+
- +
-Moore explicitly disassociated himself from the film, continuing a series of disputes over film adaptations of his work. He ended cooperation with his publisher, DC Comics, after its corporate parent, Warner Bros., failed to retract statements about Moore's supposed endorsement of the film. Moore said that the script contained plot holes and that it ran contrary to the theme of his original work, which was to place two political extremes (fascism and anarchism) against one another. He argues his work had been recast as a story about "current American neo-conservatism vs. current American liberalism". As per his wishes, Moore's name does not appear in the film's closing credits. Meanwhile, co-creator and illustrator David Lloyd supports the film adaptation, commenting that the script is very good and that Moore would only ever be truly happy with a complete book-to-screen adaptation.+

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