Kill Bill Vol 1. Chapter 2: The blood-splattered BRIDE
With its relentless bloodshed and scrambled, inconclusive narrative, Quentin Tarantino’s long-awaited fourth feature, ”Kill Bill: Vol. 1,” is certain to provoke both awe and revulsion. The film’s detractors and its fans are likely to agree, however, that the movie, a densely referential pastiche of B-movie attitudes and situations, is above all an exercise in style.
Kill Bill’s Kun Fu Scence
Long a fan of kung-fu films, Tarantino decided it was time to throw his hat into the ring and see if he could match up with the top action directors of today and yesterday. The answer was a resounding yes, as Tarantino delivered some of the best choreographed action scenes ever seen. He did, of course, have some help from master martial arts choreographer Yuen Wu Ping.
Starring: Uma Thurman
Four years after taking a bullet in the head at her own wedding, The Bride emerges from a coma and decides it’s time for payback… with a vengeance. Having been gunned down by her former boss Bill and his deadly squad of international assassins, it’s a kill-or-be-killed fight she didn’t start, but is determined to finish. Kill Bill is an American two-part martial arts action film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino.
Quentin Tarantino – Filmmaker
Born in Tennessee in 1963, Quentin Tarantino grew up loving movies more than school. In his early 20s, he got a job at the Video Archives, where he wrote the scripts for True Romance and Natural Born Killers. Tarantino released his Kill Bill series, which led to a Golden Globe nomination for Uma Thurman, who starred in the films.
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