V for Vendetta directed by James McTeigue is a dramatic film, slightly filled with horror. This text exists to remind people of control. This film is made so that we, the viewers, can see the conflicts between the government and its people. The target audience is those who refer to historical references. There are several key moral values ​​behind the film, including is it justifiable that some become collateral damage in the pursuit of progress, scientific and medical progress, for the common good? We see this meaning: is this reason enough to kill someone to help the country? This film is about a man named V who wears a Guy Fawkes mask to take revenge on the government, including Grand Chancellor Adam Sutler. V seeks to blow up Parliament to restore hope to his country. “This shows the audience that Evey is challenging Creedy to stand up for V and his plan for hope. This section of the plot relates to the moral theme of Don't be afraid to stand up and save those who you believe can make a difference in this world. McTeigue uses a wide shot of Evey in the middle of her cell, curled up with the rolled up paper in her hand. This effect continues the climax of the film as it brings the audience back to thinking that she is quite rebellious and defiant towards the inmates and that she believes in V and doesn't want them to stop her from making a difference in this world . . This scene shows the sacrifice Evey is willing to give her life to save the V's. The director continues to hold our attention by showing cut scenes between Evey raising her arms in triumph and V raising his arms in triumph as he escapes of Lark Hill. For the audience, it's a brilliant connection between the scenes and shows the similarities between V and Evey. This makes viewers realize that perhaps V and Evey share something.