When it comes to
classics of the 2000s, Kill Bill stands out as one of the best. It’s
known for its impressive fight choreography, excellent cinematography, a
razor-sharp script, and a master director at the helm.
For many of us, the 2000s weren’t complete until we saw The Bride (aka Black
Mamba) take revenge on her former team, who tried to kill her and her unborn
child. I have to admit, I did not see this movie back then in the University
with my friends when it was released, and saw it more than 10 years later, and
enjoyed it still.
The cast delivered stellar performances, the fights were brutal, the gore was unapologetic, and the memorable lines left audiences captivated. Crafted with the energy of an anime, Kill Bill made you wish for a Volume 3. It became a cult classic, with much of the praise going to the lead, Uma Thurman.
The film was a hit with both critics and fans and a box-office success.
The plot is
straightforward and laser-focused on revenge. The movie opens with The Bride
(Black Mamba) beaten to a pulp, left for dead, and shot in the head while
pregnant.
Miraculously, she survives but falls into a coma for four years.
When she wakes
up, she exacts revenge on her abusers in the hospital and heads to Japan to
acquire a new weapon for her mission.
After securing her weapon, she targets the easiest member of her former crew to
find: the leader of the Yakuza. From there, she gathers enough information to
hunt down the others.
Her ultimate
goal? To kill Bill, the leader of their gang and the man who shot her in the
head.
I can’t say much
more without spoiling the movie, but if you’ve already seen it, it’s worth
watching again to relive the excitement.
If you’ve never heard of this movie, your friends who were around to enjoy it
owe you an apology.
Everything—from
the settings to the combat—is a thrill to experience. And the best part? You
don’t have to wait a year like we did to see how it all ends. You can now queue
up both Volume 1 and Volume 2 to enjoy one of Quentin
Tarantino’s finest works.
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