Every version of V for Vendetta — the books & films, compared across media.
In a Britain that has become a totalitarian state, a masked vigilante called V wages guerrilla warfare against a government built on fear and fascist control. V for Vendetta began as a graphic novel by Alan Moore and David Lloyd — a portrait of resistance told through bold illustration — and later became a film that brought the same world and its defiant, anonymous rebel to the screen. These two versions share the same story and the same oppressive setting, rendered across different media.
Yes. The 2006 film is based on V for Vendetta, a graphic novel by Alan Moore and David Lloyd first published in 1988, which presents the same story of a masked resistance fighter in a fascist Britain.
There are two main versions: the original 1988 graphic novel V for Vendetta by Alan Moore and David Lloyd, and the 2006 film adaptation of the same name.
The 1988 graphic novel V for Vendetta is the original source — a good starting point if you want the full, illustrated version of the story. The 2006 film offers a cinematic take on the same world and characters.