@@TaylorTalksComics yes sir! You should look more into productive programming believe it or not! It’s very true. I don’t know Alan Moore’s true message with this masterpiece but maybe he was hinting more towards Revelations with V being the anti christ like figure because he kinda does fit that Criteria.
The “Absolute Edition” for DC comics is about the format in which the book is printed. It’s a much larger hardcover and comes in a slipcase. The material is the same as any other V for Vendetta collection you’ll find.
@@TaylorTalksComics The trade paperback also includes 2 short stories that seem to be absent in this absolute edition. I'll just stick to my cheap TPB edition, 'cause those binding issues would totally piss me off.
@@TaylorTalksComics One is called 'Vertigo' and the other is called 'Vincent'. They were first published in Warrior magazine during the original run of 'V For Vendetta', apparently as interludes, but they were never considered as essential to the storyline, so they're in the back of the TPB where the sketches and Alan Moore's text (about how 'V For Vendetta' came to be) are. Maybe they are included in the Absolute edition as interludes? I wouldn't know. 'Vincent' is wordless and is about a smart doorkeeper. It's just V escaping the cops, really, but it made me smile. 'Vertigo' is about a poor lad being interrogated even though the interrogators know he doesn't have anything to do with V. You should try to find it yourself and read it without me spoiling anything else 'cause I think it's a really good short story.
@@migueldeclercq3883 Both "Vertigo" and "Vincent" are in the Absolute Edition, don't worry. I quite enjoyed them myself, especially the bit about slapstick.
Yea... It is disappointing. Especially for it being DC's most premiere/prestigious format. Their binding on Absolutes can be hit or miss. I still love this edition and it is still readable. But, it is also still bothersome.
I call this Productive programming! This is so accurate to the year 2020! We need a V
It truly does feel like 2020. Very strange and almost terrifying in that sense.
@@TaylorTalksComics yes sir! You should look more into productive programming believe it or not! It’s very true. I don’t know Alan Moore’s true message with this masterpiece but maybe he was hinting more towards Revelations with V being the anti christ like figure because he kinda does fit that Criteria.
@@georgelucas8815 that’s what makes it a great work of literature! Everyone has their own interpretation of what they pull from it!
Great video man. It’s a real shame about the binding. Hopefully Absolute Watchmen that doesn’t have binding issues as well.
Ismaeel watchmen didn’t have any binding issues for me! My copy was a second or third printing though.
Ismaeel also, thanks for the compliment!
Ordered the absolute today finally 😊😊
Awesome! I hope you enjoy it!
so whats the absolute about? Whats different about this?
The “Absolute Edition” for DC comics is about the format in which the book is printed. It’s a much larger hardcover and comes in a slipcase. The material is the same as any other V for Vendetta collection you’ll find.
@@TaylorTalksComics The trade paperback also includes 2 short stories that seem to be absent in this absolute edition. I'll just stick to my cheap TPB edition, 'cause those binding issues would totally piss me off.
@@migueldeclercq3883 two short stories??? What are those about?
@@TaylorTalksComics One is called 'Vertigo' and the other is called 'Vincent'. They were first published in Warrior magazine during the original run of 'V For Vendetta', apparently as interludes, but they were never considered as essential to the storyline, so they're in the back of the TPB where the sketches and Alan Moore's text (about how 'V For Vendetta' came to be) are. Maybe they are included in the Absolute edition as interludes? I wouldn't know. 'Vincent' is wordless and is about a smart doorkeeper. It's just V escaping the cops, really, but it made me smile. 'Vertigo' is about a poor lad being interrogated even though the interrogators know he doesn't have anything to do with V. You should try to find it yourself and read it without me spoiling anything else 'cause I think it's a really good short story.
@@migueldeclercq3883 Both "Vertigo" and "Vincent" are in the Absolute Edition, don't worry. I quite enjoyed them myself, especially the bit about slapstick.
want it
Maciste1970 get it! It’s so good!
Sicc😊
For sure!
It’s okay to be wrong.
Whatever helps you sleep at night, man. ❤️
Omg! I will never buy this edition, the binding is trash. Its shameful. Buying this only encourages DC to produce more trash.
Yea... It is disappointing. Especially for it being DC's most premiere/prestigious format. Their binding on Absolutes can be hit or miss. I still love this edition and it is still readable. But, it is also still bothersome.