Kill Bill...

lol...i don't think anyone thought this film sucked...that's a rare gift that tarentino has...
 
Just released here a few days ago! My boyfriend went to see it without me! 🙁

I've been waiting donkey's years for this film to come out!

I'm making him take me to see it anyway though! 😀

Can't wait! I love Tarantino's films!
 
Indeed one of the best movies I've seen this year. Very gruesome. I took a date to it. She loved it though. Can't wait for volume 2.
 
yes it was great, i loved the music during some of the fight scenes, made it comedic but not stupid if you know what i mean-it took the edge of the scene. He's so clever, and i thought it was good where he used balck and white where there was excessive blood and fighting its not as shocking that way. Also when the water feature sloshed when Uma sliced Lucy Liu, represented her life dripping away, very clever man.
 
i acually saw this film yesterday at the movies, in my home town. it had the first dayy at the movies yresterday.. anyways

it was real cool, some scence was abit too much though, wth her fighting all them guys... but for the most part it was kick@ss!!! loved the first scene.. and when she smashed that guys head in the door!! He had that coming!!! That PIG!

well, very well made! LOVED the music!
 
Originally posted by *Lost Angel*
Hey Gasm, are there any hot asian guys in it??????? HEHEHEHEH
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Only if you're turned on by the 55 and older crowd, LA. Most of the Asian guys in Kill Bill besides Sammo Hung (who's in his sixties) are old Yakuza-boss types. Oh, well, except for the 1000 guys who are on screen for about half a second before they're filleted. So maybe there are a lot of hot asian guys in this. 🙂
 
lol damn lol ahhhh well lol I heard medalion has a good ammoount of hot asian guys. Nicholas Tse, Edison Chen, and Richard Sun are in it but there waitors and not main characters (there soooo hot in Gen-x and Gen-y cops), and only on screen for like 3 minutes ahhh well, I will see that movie anyway lol
 
LA....better watch out bout those asian guys....they're pretty chauvinist...dominating types...
 
O I C....LOL I kinda knew that, but all the asians I dated were realy nice and didnt act sexist at all, but then again it migth be that the asians rasied in the USA act like all US boys normal and know that WOMEN ARE IN CHARGE!!!!LOL
 
lol...especially when they pressure you for the nookie...lol...LA's gonna give in...i have dreamt it...lol
 
I read a pretty awesome questionaire article on the one movie I have yet to see, and I thought all you 'Kill Bill' lovers would appreciate its comments:

Source: www.tvguide.com
Question: Why does an "indie" director like Quentin Tarantino, who has one million-dollar grossing movie on his resume, get more publicity and Hollywood buzz than other directors like Stephen Sommers, who's directed two $200 million grossing films in a row? "” Kendall

Flickchick: Because money isn't interesting, unless all you're interested in is money. Not to pick on Stephen Sommers, but you chose him as your example, so he's going to have to take the brunt of this diatribe. Although Sommers, who directed the hugely successful Mummy movies, gets lots of work by virtue of being predictable, reliable and accessible, he's not the least bit interesting. He's a masterful purveyer of mainstream Hollywood product, stuff that fills up movie screens, brings patrons into the proximity of concession stands and delivers minor variations on tried and true formulas, their fundamental hollowness concealed by the latest technical bells and whistles. His movies make a ton of money because they're supported by mega-marketing campaigns, saturation advertising and cross-platform tie-in promotions that generate a huge want-to-see factor that isn't even about wanting to see the movie. It's about feeling you have to see the damned thing because it's all anybody's going to be talking about. Stephen Sommers makes movies by formula. He tells interviewers he likes Howard Hawks and Michael Curtiz movies, the Thin Man series and the original Boris Karloff Mummy (1932), but if he's ever had an interesting thought about them, he's kept it to himself and there's no trace of their influence in the movies he's made. Sure, The Mummy (1999) and The Mummy Returns (2001) are painless enough to watch, but there isn't one single frame of either of his mummy movies that sticks with me, whereas there are at least half a dozen lines and images from the Karloff version that haunt me to this day.

Quentin Tarantino, by contrast, is a geyser of movie-related knowledge, opinions and enthusiasms. He makes movies that reflect his own obsessive love of movies and popular culture, from Hong Kong exploitation pictures, to TV series like The Green Hornet, Honey West, Kung-Fu and Alfred Hitchcock Presents, to Blaxploitation movies, noir classics, Italian Westerns and gialli, German krimis, go-go music, biker flicks, American outlaw filmmakers like Sam Fuller and forgotten journeymen like William Witney, soul and funk singers, French new wave movies, classic Hollywood trivia, comic books, vampire pictures, serial-killer chic, samurai movies, Mexican wrestling and all the not-quite-A-list actors he loved as a moviegoer: Robert Forster, Lawrence Tierney, Pam Grier, Michael Brandon, Sonny Chiba and Michael Madsen. He's got off-the-wall opinions, passionate loves and hates and a deep-rooted need to share what he loves with everyone else. He's eminently quotable, his enthusiasm is infectious, and there's more sheer, propulsive energy in any five minutes of Pulp Fiction (1994) or Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) than in the entirety of The Mummy and The Mummy Returns combined. You come away from Tarantino's movies wanting to see all the things that influenced them. And that's why writers love to write about Tarantino and movie insiders are always buzzing about him "” they can never be sure what he's going to do next, which might be to fall flat on his ass or might be to make the movie everyone will spend the next 10 years trying to imitate.
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Boyfriend finally took me to see it the other day! It was soooo good! Really goary, just the way i like it! I can't wait for volume 2!

Especially loved the cartoon bit! Think Tarantino is so creative in his movies! He's like no other! 🙂
 
yeah the cartoon was a cool momento in the film,... i thought some of the drawings were ugly though LOL but i guess that's the whole point!

i dig the whole bit with all the blood.. *laughs* it's pretty... well... special

yeah i wish they would realese vol2 to the cinemas this month, that would be cool... but i guess i can wait till jan 2004😉
 
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