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kill bill
Darion 2022-04-23 07:01:02
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Kelvin 2022-03-22 09:01:04
Quentin Tarantino’s spooky film talent has blossomed a stunning bloody flower of violent aesthetics in "Kill Bill". The film’s skillful use of a variety of technical methods and rapid editing of killing action scenes make The bloody rendering reached an extreme height, and it was a breath-holding climax from beginning to end.
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Lonzo 2022-03-23 09:01:05
Hearty. It makes me look intently... It's cool, okay! The exciting and powerful plot, the settings for clearing and killing monsters, and all kinds of awesome sound effects, the film gave me a pleasure of playing games. You can't find any reason here, all you can feel is revenge. Revenge that will never give up, accompanied by plasma full of screens. In fact, the other chapters of these two killing Bill are not great, but the chapter about Tokyo boss Liu Yuling is really amazing. The other chapters are just violence, and this one really bears the aesthetics of violence. This is a very Japanese chapter. The direct references to manga, Japanese music, Japanese gardens... and even Guoguo, a minor character, have a taste of the second dimension of Japan. All kinds of Japanese elements are natural and very interesting. In addition, the lens is neat and beautiful, and the rhythm is easy. Well, it should be the best action movie clip I have ever seen.
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Japanese Businessman: [in Japanese; subtitled] Do you like Ferraris?
Go Go Yubari: [in Japanese] Ferraris... Italian trash.
[Japanese businessman giggles]
Go Go Yubari: Do you want to screw me?
[Japanese businessman giggles again]
Go Go Yubari: Don't laugh. Do you want to screw me, yes or no?
Japanese Businessman: Yes.
[She stabs him in the stomach with a Samurai short sword]
Go Go Yubari: How about now, big boy? Do you still wish to penetrate me?... Or is it I who has penetrated you?
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Hattori Hanzo: [in Japanese; voice-over] For those regarded as warriors, when engaged in combat the vanquishing of thine enemy can be the warrior's only concern. Suppress all human emotion and compassion. Kill whoever stands in thy way, even if that be Lord God, or Buddha himself. This truth lies at the heart of the art of combat.