They should know that the movie has the most intense, graphic, brutal, and destructive violence imaginable (at least until Tarantino thinks up something new). Body parts are sliced off and blood gushes and spurts like a geyser. Many characters are maimed and many more are killed.
Extremely brutal violence throughout, although most of it is darkly comedic. This pushes the R rating to the absolute limit. In the biggest fight scene, numerous bad guys are hacked up left and right.
The film is very bloody, but this violence is easily manageable from an early age because the victims are often the villains of the story, so horrible criminals, but also because the film is tinged with a lot of humor.
The movie often considered Tarantino's most violent is Kill Bill: Volume 1, mostly thanks to the scene where Beatrix Kiddo/The Bride (Uma Thurman) goes after O-Ren Shii (Lucy Liu) and her crew, though interestingly enough, that's not the Tarantino movie with the highest kill-count.
Parents need to know that they should exercise the strongest possible caution in deciding whether this movie is appropriate for their families, even for those over 17. This movie is an outrageous and over the top story about people who kill other people for money and for pure enjoyment. It is extremely violent with…
Overall, the violence is moderate. Not as violent and gruesome as volume 1, but the scene where the woman's eye is ripped out is very graphic. Only two fight scenes in the movie one being bloodless and no one is killed. Only one death is shown onscreen with very mild blood shown.
Nevertheless teenage boys and Tarantino junkies are still the key target audience, and the payback on the DVD versions (however many there may be) will be gigantic.
A car accident during the filming nearly killed Thurman, raising concerns about negligence and exploitation in the production process. Controversies surrounding Tarantino spitting on and choking Thurman during action scenes add to the troubling reality behind the making of Kill Bill.
The most death-heavy movie in Quentin Tarantino's filmography by far is 2009's Inglourious Basterds, with its body count more than quadrupling the number of deaths seen in the next deadliest, Kill Bill Vol.
Apart from extreme and sadistic violence, Vol. 2 also contains some objectionable language, illicit drug use and Buddhist influences, all of which push it far into negative acceptability territory.
Explicitly violent for an action-comedy, with blood-splattering scenes of impalement and decapitation, as well as explosions, dead bodies, and gun violence.
TRIGGER WARNING: This film centers around an investigation into a sexual assault and murder, for which there are flashbacks. One character has visceral anxiety attacks, some of which use a high-pitched ringing-in-the-ears sound.
There's knife-throwing, decapitations, eye gouging, and more, which all build up to its infamous battle scene where The Bride goes against an entire squad of elite fighters called the Crazy 88. Kill Bill's unapologetic and excessive use of violence has made it a favorite, especially among Tarantino's fans.
While Tarantino movies are always stylish and visually pleasing, Kill Bill stands out because of the diversity of its locations, its varied use of color, and the creativity/playfulness of its editing.
Summary. Kill Bill sacrifices realism for stylized action, capturing the over-the-top homage to Tarantino's favorite childhood movies. The sword fight in the Crazy 88 scene may lack believability and realistic technique, but it still delivers impressive and thrilling action.
When the Bride discovers she is pregnant with Bill's child, she abandons the Deadly Vipers so her baby can have a better life, and becomes engaged. Bill, assuming her fiancé is the father, orders them assassinated at the chapel and shoots her in the head.
The director admitted he hadn't pursued other stories in the Kill Bill universe because making both movies had exhausted him. Even with his creative enthusiasm and outlined concepts, a properly made Volume 3 was too intimidating to tackle at the time.
The protagonist, known simply as the Bride, seeks revenge on those responsible for leaving her for dead and for the presumed death of her unborn child. As viewers, we are meant to relate to her vengeance and thus see her actions as justifiable.
IIRC the film was somewhat financially successful in Japan. In general, Japanese people are somewhat curious about how they are viewed in the West. Some Japanese film critics were like American critics, and were busy picking out the references to '70s action films from Japan.
In Quentin Tarantino's film "Kill Bill," the character known as The Bride, played by Uma Thurman, has her real name bleeped or censored in certain scenes. This deliberate choice by Tarantino was part of his stylistic approach to storytelling and filmmaking. Her name was Beatrix Kiddo.
How many gallons of fake blood was used in Kill Bill?
These practical effects included filling condoms with fake blood – makeup effects artist Christopher Allen Nelson has said 450 gallons of the red stuff was used.
The fight scene with the Crazy 88 is shown entirely in color, compared to the standard version of Kill Bill Vol. 1 which cuts to black-and-white to keep the film from receiving a harsh NC-17 rating.
