MOVIE REVIEW- Fawkes you: One part 'Phantom,' two parts Moore
Fans who flock to V for Vendetta because they hear Natalie
Portman is showing a lot of skin may be disappointed when they
find out it's only the skin on top of her head. The movie has
enough compensating factors, however, that you won't dwell for
long on what's missing.  V for Vendetta is a newfangled, old-
fashioned swashbuckler with as much political edge as last
year's acclaimed dramas and the previous year's heralded
documentaries. It's set in London in the near future when
England is under the totalitarian rule of High Chancellor Adam
Sutler (John Hurt), who rose to power by frightening the
citizenry about the dangers of terrorism and such.  Sutler's
mouthpiece is "The Voice of London," broadcaster Lewis Prothero
(Roger Allam), who rails against the forces of "godlessness."
He's an early victim of a man known as "V" (Hugo Weaving), a
revolutionary who's never seen without his Guy Fawkes mask. He
takes over the airwaves to announce plans to fin