Vulgar men are also noble-Quentin Tarantino and "Kill Bill"

Kylee 2022-03-18 09:01:02

Paul Van Hoeven’s film is about "blood and flesh" sermons, while Quentin Tarantino is bloody.

He became famous in a piece of "Pulp Fiction", and his overnight fame brought the director who was born in the wild with Hollywood honors. New York is a melting pot, and Quentin from a small town in Tennessee is definitely more than a melting pot. His non-major background allows him to master the shooting skills he likes as he wants. A movie-watcher has become a movie-maker. Working experience in a video rental store makes Quentin's film pedigree chaotic. Godard’s new wave movies, Melville’s noir gang movies, Italian westerns, Hong Kong action movies, etc. Young Quentin learned a unique martial arts in the siege of these low-grade B-level movies.

Quentin never advertises anything, in a sense he is seen as a model of independent film. However, this man never concealed his taste, even if it was vulgar. "Kill Bill" was used by Quentin to pay tribute to those genres that he loved since childhood, such as Italian westerns, Chinese Kung Fu films, Japanese samurai films, and cartoons. In "Kill Bill", the place to pay tribute is all over the place. Perhaps, in our normal people’s imagination, Turandot is absolutely not allowed to sing in popular singing, but in Quentin’s case, whether it’s mashup or chaotic stew, everything is not obtrusive, of course, except for Zhang Che’s. The usual trick is to use a condom full of fake blood to create scenes of blood splashing.

Ok! Although this pot of "violent aesthetics" Northeast chaos stew used 450 gallons of blood plasma, 57 "brides" slaughtered 57 people in a scene, and the first time "Fuck" appeared less than 100 times in the world. Only 17 times) and so on all indicators of violence, but this vulgar man still conveyed his noble taste. You will definitely disagree that there is a little nobility in this bloody, severed limbs flying across the scene. I'm sorry, you are wrong.

Didn’t you notice how warm the final ending is?

Didn't you pay attention to why the murderous "Black Mamba" suddenly put down the butcher knife in an instant?

Didn’t you notice why Bill wanted to kill his favorite woman?

If you answer these three questions like I did, you will find the driving force in this feast of flesh and blood violence-maternal love and love.

I don't think anyone will agree with me, because you think it is impossible for Quentin, the master of violence, to shoot this. Indeed, maybe he didn't want to shoot this, but he did it. The important thing is that you and I have seen it.

In fact, this is Quentin Tarantino, mixing the most vulgar violence with the greatest maternal love and the most beautiful love, forming a serious contrast, but you don't feel abrupt.

I can only say that he is a madman, but the interesting thing is that this world was created by a madman.

View more about Kill Bill: Vol. 2 reviews

Extended Reading
  • Cleveland 2022-03-23 09:01:12

    Aka: Kill Bill 2 Director: Quentin Tarantino (Quentin Tarantino) Starring: Uma Thurman (Uma Thurman) Official website: http://www.kill-bill.com/ Release year: 2004 Language: English Production Country/Region: United States imdb Link: tt0378194

  • Katlynn 2022-03-22 09:01:10

    The first part is very fast-paced, and the fights are very refreshing. It incorporates the spirit of Japanese Bushido. The second part is very slow, portraying the emotions of the characters mainly, and the support point of the military is the Chinese martial arts martial arts. The overall is not as good as the first one, but the ending is pretty good for the heroine and her daughter to live happily together.

Kill Bill: Vol. 2 quotes

  • Bill: You hocked a Hattori Hanzo Sword?

    Budd: Yep.

    Bill: It was priceless.

    Budd: Well, not in El Paso, it ain't. In El Paso I got me $250 for it.

  • Budd: You're telling me she cut through eighty-eight bodyguards before she got to O-Ren?

    Bill: Nah, there weren't really eighty-eight of them. They just called themselves "The Crazy 88."

    Budd: How come?

    Bill: I don't know. I guess they thought it sounded cool.