It is Peter Creedy who confronts V at the end of the film, instead of Eric Finch. In the film, he only bombs the Old Bailey and Houses of Parliament buildings and not the Jordan Tower, Post Office and 10 Downing St buildings. There are several other plot deviations between the book and the movie. At the end of the film, he says that he has fallen in love with Evey. He claims to have lost all memory of his past, completing his transformation into the "every man" he claims to be in the comic. His abilities are a result of biological weapons experiments instead of hormonal experiments, as they were in the comics. In the movie he is shown to be disfigured (a result of burns) instead of being described as being ugly.
Conversely, the movie version of the character, though still occasionally indulging in ethically sketchy and ruthless behavior, is still ultimately more heroic. While V in the comics is well-meaning and battling against unambiguously evil individuals, he himself is also depicted as a completely ruthless and callous figure who is willing to kill anyone who gets in his way. It was intended by the author of the story Alan Moore that V be sufficiently morally gray so as to be seen as both a hero and a villain. He is a terrorist and freedom fighter from a dystopian future battling against a corrupt fascist regime in England known as the Norsefire party. V is the main protagonist from V for Vendetta and the deuteragonist of the movie of the same name. ~ V reciting the Guy Fawkes poem before blowing up the Old Bailey. Remember, remember the Fifth of November, the gunpowder treason and plot, I know of no reason why the gunpoweder treason.
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