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Some audiences will enjoy Kill Bill
depending on how they feel about writer/director Quentin
Tarantino; you'll either love him or hate him.
For those who can stomach his brand of
ultra-violence (like myself), this revenge story is an atomic-fueled
thrill ride that will satisfy even the most far out-crazed action
fan.
Tarantino's talent has the ability to click
into the viewer's movie-going experience like a TV remote, and
restart memories of earlier film favorites.
For many, maybe a little sick, but for
me, very clever and sometimes flat out hilarious.
I can't wait for Kill Bill: Vol. 2 |
There's never a dull moment, as a bride
left for dead awakens from a four-year coma to seek revenge on
those who did her wrong.
Kill Bill is
Tarantino's homage to film and film styles. With an uncanny eye
to detail, he pays his collective respect to Japanese samurai,
Chinese Kung fu, Italian westerns, and modern Anime.
Rude and crude, with far less chatter,
and way more splatter. |
Kill Bill: Vol. 1
is basically a get-even movie.
The star awakens after a four-year coma
and starts working her way down a long list, killing people.
The director has dressed up this film with
martial arts and overflowing amounts of gushing blood.
This 90-minute wild tumble of sword fights
is the substance of the picture that becomes a massive wallow
in gore by the end. |
