CoffeeDrinker
Bluelighter
It's funny because in the graphic novel of V for Vendetta in particular the way it's illustrated and laid out is very cinematic, and since I saw the movie first I already had the voices of the actors in my head. So I filled in the blanks and had an imaginary movie going in my head, and then when I saw the movie again, well after the fact, there were scenes in the movie that I was sure went a certain way, but then they felt like they were all missing something. Maybe when I read it I had such a convincing internal British accent that I really believed certain lines and scenes were filmed that way, only to be disappointed later on. I still think the movie is pretty good, don't get me wrong. I just wonder why dialogue gets such a poor treatment in many movies.
You'd think with Quentin Tarantino movies getting such high demand for their cool quirkiness that they'd put a premium on interesting dialogue for its own sake, instead of treating it simply as a jeep to advance the plot.
You'd think with Quentin Tarantino movies getting such high demand for their cool quirkiness that they'd put a premium on interesting dialogue for its own sake, instead of treating it simply as a jeep to advance the plot.