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Kill Bill 1, 2003
English, Japanese, French
USA
Profile of Kill Bill 1
The mood of Kill Bill 1 is stylized, exciting, and rough. The plot centers around a one-man army, hitmen, and an uninhibited rivalry. It features dark humor. Kill Bill 1 is an action and thriller movie. Stylistically, it is nonlinear, is episodic, and has a Hollywood tone. In approach, it is serious and realistic. The pacing of Kill Bill 1 is fast. The setting is the USA. It happens in contemporary times. Kill Bill 1 is known for being a modern classic, an award winner, and critically acclaimed. It is especially suggested for a boys' night. Note that it includes strong violent content and profanity.
Summary of Kill Bill 1
After a six-year hiatus, Quentin Tarantino returns to the director's chair with KILL BILL. The movie proves once again that he is a hyperactive visionary and the master of cinematic coolness. Split into two volumes by Miramax in order to ensure that Tarantino's vision would not be compromised (and presumably to sell more tickets), KILL BILL: VOL. 1 tells the first half of the sprawling story, which is quite simple at first glance. A female assassin, referred to as "The Bride" (Uma Thurman), is attacked on her wedding day. Dead are her soon-to-be husband and unborn child. However, she doesn't die. Four years later, she wakes up from a coma looking for revenge. Although her ultimate target is her former boss, Bill (David Carradine), it's quite clear that The Bride is saving the best for last. And before she can track him down, she must methodically take out the minions who ruined her life. VOLUME 1's targets include Vernita Green/Copperhead (Vivica A. Fox), Sofie Fatale (Julie Dreyfus), and the heartless O-Ren Ishii/Cottonmouth (Lucy Liu). Using a blessed sword handmade by Hattori Hanzo (Sonny Chiba), The Bride begins her relentless assault.
Turning up the style and energy levels that he kept under a threshold with 1997's JACKIE BROWN, Tarantino's obvious glee and reverence for the underground kung fu action pictures of the '70s, and Sergio Leone spaghetti westerns, makes for a stunning visual spectacle. Employing split screens, slow-motion, an anime sequence, and his trademark ultra-hip musical selections, Tarantino's film dares viewers to be unimpressed.
Details
| Language: | English, Japanese, French |
| Country: | USA |
| Release date: | 10 October 2003 |
| Runtime: | 111 min |
Cast and Crew
as The Bride
as O-Ren Ishii
as Vernita Green
as Gogo Yubari
as Hattori Hanzo
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Clips

Critics Reviews
Time
- |
- by: Richard Corliss
Washington Post
- |
- by: Stephen Hunter
Users Reviews
- 12.March.2011
- |
- by: Arsalan Ahmad
- Arsalan Ahmad rated this movie
10/10Must See
- 21.January.2011
- |
- by: foodfight
- foodfight rated this movie
8/10Great
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