Esteban Vihaio is a supporting antagonist in Kill Bill Vol. 2, the second installment of Tarantino's Kill Bill duology. He was portrayed by the late Michael Parks, who also portrayed Howard Howe in Tusk.
Parks played two roles in the Kill Bill film series, reprising the role of Earl McGraw in the first film (2003) and playing pimp Esteban Vihaio in the second film (2004).
Michael Madsen as Budd (Sidewinder): A former member of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad and brother of Bill. He later becomes a bouncer living in a trailer.
In Mexico, the Bride tracks Bill to a hotel and discovers that their daughter B.B. is still alive, now four years old. The Bride kills Bill using the five-point-palm exploding heart technique, taught to her by Pai Mai. Beatrix leaves with B.B. to start a new life.
Bill being alive and his “death” scene being nothing more than a play-act with Beatrix would hurt The Bride's entire story, as she wouldn't have fulfilled her main plan and she and B.B. would still be in danger, as Bill proved many years ago that he can't be trusted, and he would definitely seek revenge at some point.
In Quentin Tarantino's cult classic film Kill Bill, The Bride's (Uma Thurman) name is a mystery within the thrilling narrative, but the answer is revealed way earlier than most viewers realize. The Bride's name is consistently bleeped out, only to officially be revealed in Kill Bill: Volume 2.
The reason he buried her alive instead of just letting her walk away is because he valued his own life, and he didn't want to die either. So with the flashlight and knife, at least she had some kind of chance. And knowing Beatrix, being buried alive was most likely just a simple obstacle for her.
Sensing that Beatrix might attack him, Bill fires a warning shot, freezing Beatrix in her seat, then he shoots her with a truth-serum dart and waits for it to take effect. He asks her why she left him: because she wanted to keep their child safe, not wanting her to grow up to be assassins like them.
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.
Lucy Liu as O-Ren Ishii (code name Cottonmouth), a former Deadly Viper who has become the leader of the Japanese yakuza. David Carradine as Bill (code name Snake Charmer), the former leader of the Deadly Vipers, the Bride's former lover, and the father of her daughter.
Perla Haney-Jardine (born July 17, 1997) is an Brazilian-born American actress. She is best known for her role in Kill Bill Vol. 2 as B.B., the four-year-old daughter of Beatrix "The Bride" Kiddo and Bill.
Beatrix Kiddo wants to escape her life of violence for her unborn daughter's sake. She gets engaged, but Bill, her jilted ex-lover, enlists his group of assassins to murder Beatrix's entire wedding party and almost kills her.
Quentin Tarantino clears up doubts by confirming there will be no 'Kill Bill 3' amid preparations for 'The Movie Critic' Quentin Tarantino. Quentin Tarantino is one of today's most acclaimed directors, and one of the best in the history of cinema.
Bill asks if Bud has kept up with his sword play, to which Bud remarks that he pawned his Hanzo sword. This we later find out is a lie, so clearly Bud is only saying this to wound his brother by leading him to believe he sold a priceless gift from his brother for only a couple hundred bucks.
Budd shot Bea with a load of rock salt in the chest, and blew a hole in her clothes and chest and bloodied her clothes and chest. By the time Bea made it back to the trailer, the blood and mess were gone and no wound existed in her chest.
Bill only sent Elle to Bud's to confirm Beatrix Kiddo was dead and collect her sword. Elle then killed Bud with a black mamba out of jealousy that he'd been the one to kill Beatrix and not her. When she reports back to Bill she lies claiming The Bride killed Bud by hiding the snake in his trailer.
She thus reclaims her daughter by defeating Bill's patriarchal reign over her life. But in the end, the heroine lies on the bathroom floor, crying over her lover's death and laughing with the joy of being reunited with her daughter.
Mainly, because he was a jealous sociopath. Distraught/Hate over the betrayal of The Bride running away; Jealousy, Desire, and Envy. Bill was Angry, Belittled (By the fact she left him for her soon-to-be husband), Distraught/Strife because of the discord of the betrayal.
He even went as far as saying something along the lines of "I'm gonna bury you with a flash light unless you act up." He knew burying her in that thin of a coffin in a fresh grave wouldn't stop her. He just wanted to trick Elle into believing Beatrix was dead so she would stop trying to kill her.
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.
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.
