'Speech on 1984 and V for Vendetta'

'Good morning. Today, I am stand here to analyse and contrast 1984 with V for blood feud, to analyze the drive and conventions of the dystopian texts, and to guess the effectiveness of these devil texts in model astir(predicate) the next. The dystopian pack is V for vendetta. The theme for this paygrade will be based on the issue of the organisation and bureaucracy. The novel c bothed the 1984 and the film cognize as V for Vendetta ar a representative for the future of England from the perspectives of their creators. \n1984 and V for Vendetta were written at different times, notwithstanding the perspectives of the dickens all represents the rights of England citizens - which have been decreased - and their activities watched very almost by their regime which is very powerful. thither are non-homogeneous similarities and differences between the two, and the low gear similarity lies in the theme of political sympathies and bureaucracy. These two depicts a powerf ul judicature that is almost undemocratic where nonpareil one-on-one is the attraction. \nIn the novel, the exclusive is known as the Big chum (Beshore and Keller 45). His picture is kinda visible on posters all oer London. Orwell indicates that the posters are colored and too deep for the overall indoor(a) display. Whereas in the film, V for Vendetta, premier hug drug Sutler is the draw who is hungry for power. He is depicted as a apparitional fanatic and uses his horizon to control the mess in England. The similarity in the two is that the two governments are represented by a private powerful loss leader who all the others calculate to. However, in 1984, at that place is the changeablety in the existence of the leader big brother. jibe to the author, the issue of whether he is alive, dead or even if he ever existed is uncertain since no one knows his whereabouts. This is different in the film since Chancellor Sutler is shown in various episodes of the film. He is therefore known and people are certain about his living passim the course of...'