The film is set sometime in a futuristic Britain, which has a totalitarian government, and is about a freedom fighter known as V (Hugo Weaving) that opposes it. The heroine of the story is a young woman named Evey (a charismatic Natalie Portman), who is rescued from the secret police by V. She becomes an unlikely ally to him, and aids him in his plans to blow up the British Parliament buildings, like the revolutionary Guy Fawkes tried to do hundreds of years ago. Their ultimate goal is to destroy the people that made the citizens miserable, and restore the rights of minorities everywhere.

The film was original both in plot and expression. The constant action and flow of events keep the audience mesmerized, with their eyes glued to the screen and their minds furiously struggling to guess what will happen next. The identity and story of V is beautifully covered throughout, and Hugo Weaving magnificently took on the man behind the mask. The character itself was a bit boring and seen many times. Although the incorporation of it was certainly harmonious, the all-knowing, multi-talented, and wise character has dominated theatre forever, and it would have been nice to see a realistic human presented. Despite this, the rest of the characters where unique, interesting and certainly well assigned. Natalie Portman lit up the screen with her presence as usual, and brought Evey to life. She dominated the British accent, and moved the audiences with her excellent conveyances of emotion.

The themes that this film encircled were freedom, toleration, and the need to stand up when these unalienable rights are deprived. The plot is able to demonstrate these ideas well, and an overall sense of hope, even if you have nothing to fight, is undoubtedly left with the audience at the conclusion. The theme choices are made well, because the issues discussed are problems today, and even when we think we are living in a fair society, there are many that are oppressed and hurt, and this film stands up for them, and hopefully gives voices to those that need it.

The final aspect of the movie that must not go unmentioned is the flawless job done by the director and cameras. Each scene had a different perspective for the audience, and while watching it, the viewer can see and feel all that the characters see and feel. The lighting was extraordinary, mostly when used with V, and the different shades and emphases made that character as mysterious as he was.

This film was an overall success, in almost every area of filmmaking, including the box office, the script, the direction, the effects, the actors, the theme and so much more. Few can resist the charms of this thriller.

The movie starts out very interesting, in the early scenes, and the new characters are portrayed fabulously. The quidditch scenes are wonderful and the plot is more interesting than you would ever expect.

The best part of the movie was the battle between professor Dumbledore and Lord Voldermort. In this movie, un like Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, you get to see much more of Voldemort, and you can see his features, skills and his personality much more.

For those of you who haven't read the book, The Order of the Phoenix is a committee that is based on fighting the dark arts, mainly Lord Voldemort.

Also, in this movie, Harry starts having dreams, that slowly come true, and finally, his last dream shows the death of Sirius black, his godfather and his Friend.

However, some parts in the school are a little extensive, and boring. Despite this, its a good movie and its worth having a look at.

As you all know, the sequels of original films are much worse than the originals themselves. This movie is yet another example of that being true.

This movie was filmed in Paris and is based on them investigating a big theft there. The crime that they want to solve (even though it's not their case) is the theft if very expensive painting from L'ouvre museum.

Lee finds his love in this movie, and as usual, Carter plays around with many of the girls in Paris. But, as interesting as this may sound, the jokes are mostly the same, their roles are repetitive, and Carter (Chris Tucker) is a little fatter than before, making him less fun to look at.

Also, the ending, when they actually find the thief, is really awkward and leaves the audience blank. They filmed it with a Rush Hour 4 to come in mind. I don't want to say who the robber is, but I can definitely say that it is someone the audience is familiar with.

I give this film a 6.5/10.