Veidt in a sentence

If Doctor Manhattan is in fact the one keeping Veidt prisoner it might explain the detail with which Veidt's prison world has been created, though there are other possibilities as to Veidt's captor.

That much is unclear, but at the end of the graphic novel, Doctor Manhattan allowed Veidt to follow through with his plan to save the world by sacrificing millions of lives, so Manhattan is one of the few who truly knows Veidt’s secret.

Nite Owl and Rorschach find Veidt's logic callous and abhorrent, but Veidt has already enacted his plan.

In 1985, the character threatened to undo the seeming peace that Adrian Veidt had just brought to the world, so Doctor Manhattan used his abilities to pulverize Kovacs, leaving nothing behind but a pattern of blood on the snow.

In a revelation that seems to support some of the rumors regarding Adrian Veidt’s imprisonment, the latest episode finally saw the eccentric genius escape the clone-filled world he was stuck in — only to be yanked back into it after calling for help.

In the comics, Adrian Veidt created a Nostalgia perfume line that had a smell that brought back memories, as well.

Adrian Veidt's arrogance killed millions, and only afterwards he realizes he hasn't saved the world.

At Karnak, Adrian Veidt was shocked when FBI Agent Laurie Blake placed him under arrest for the murder of 3-million people on November 2 1985 (The Dimensional Incursion Event).

It looks like Veidt’s master plan did shift America towards the more liberal values that he himself held, but it may not have turned out how he expected.

Next week's episode is also expected to see the return of the Adrian Veidt/Ozymandias (Jeremy Irons) interludes, which were (understandably) missing from this week's episode.

Of course, I’m not saying the masked police are genocidal, like Veidt.

The movie's most enduring legacy is the off-putting, permanent grin worn by Conrad Veidt as Gwynplaine, which was an obvious and acknowledged source of inspiration for the creation of The Joker.

The nuclear tensions that roil in the graphic novel “Watchmen” are resolved through a mass catastrophe, orchestrated by Adrian Veidt, to draw the world’s attention away from the imminent mutual annihilation of the United States and the Soviet Union.

The obituary accounts for much of Veidt's life and public persona, recounting events of the source material, but expands beyond that, to what took place following the "alien invasion" he staged.

When we see him in the graphic novel, he's been given cancer by Adrien Veidt.

Manhattan then wanders through the base and finds Veidt, who asks him if he did the right thing in the end.

Richard Reynolds noted that by taking initiative to "help the world", Veidt displays a trait normally attributed to villains in superhero stories, and in a sense he is the "villain" of the series.

Rorschach's concerns appear vindicated when Adrian Veidt narrowly survives an assassination attempt, and Rorschach himself is framed for murdering Moloch, a former supervillain.

Rorschach tells Manhattan that he will have to kill him to stop him from exposing Veidt and his actions, and Manhattan responds by vaporizing him.

Rorschach writes his suspicions about Veidt in his journal, in which he has been recording his entire investigation, and mails it to New Frontiersman, a local right-wing newspaper.