Kill Bill: Vol. 2
The second and final volume of Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill, picks up where the first film left off, as The Bride (Thurman) resumes her quest to track down her former mentor, and exact revenge.
- Director:
- Quentin Tarantino ('Reservoir Dogs', 'Pulp Fiction', 'Jackie Brown', 'Kill Bill: Vol. 1')
- Writer:
- Quentin TarantinoUma Thurman
- Cast:
- Uma ThurmanDavid CarradineLucy LiuVivica A. FoxMichael MadsenDaryl Hannah
Reviews & comments
Interesting Tarantino/Martial Arts Blend
If you're Tarantino or martial art film fan you should enjoy this one. It has a plot that is both emotional and gripping at times and concludes the story started in vol. 1 nicely. It does, however, lack some of the action displayed in the first film (particularly in the bride's showdown with the crazy 88) and goes instead for smaller scale fight scenes...
Variety
pressWhat Tarantino started with a wham he finishes with a bang in Kill Bill Vol. 2.
Total Film
pressPeppered with brilliance but erratic and indulgent, a structural reshuffle and disciplined editing could have resulted in a single kickass volume.
Time Out
pressThose turned off by the first part's reckless, relentless violent purges aren't likely to find cause for conversion, but Vol. 2 certainly broadens the tale's remit, even as it aims to deepen it.
The New York Times
pressTarantino's deliciously perverse semisequel is the most voluptuous comic-book movie ever made.
Hollywood Reporter
pressHere's a movie that both academics bundled in film theories and teenagers on hot dates will find supercool.
Empire Magazine
pressIt may not extend the world in a way that proper sequels should, but it supplies interiors and intensity, providing characters room to breathe - and speak.
Variety
pressWhat Tarantino started with a wham he finishes with a bang in Kill Bill Vol. 2.
Total Film
pressPeppered with brilliance but erratic and indulgent, a structural reshuffle and disciplined editing could have resulted in a single kickass volume.
Time Out
pressThose turned off by the first part's reckless, relentless violent purges aren't likely to find cause for conversion, but Vol. 2 certainly broadens the tale's remit, even as it aims to deepen it.
The New York Times
pressTarantino's deliciously perverse semisequel is the most voluptuous comic-book movie ever made.
Hollywood Reporter
pressHere's a movie that both academics bundled in film theories and teenagers on hot dates will find supercool.
Empire Magazine
pressIt may not extend the world in a way that proper sequels should, but it supplies interiors and intensity, providing characters room to breathe - and speak.
Interesting Tarantino/Martial Arts Blend
If you're Tarantino or martial art film fan you should enjoy this one. It has a plot that is both emotional and gripping at times and concludes the story started in vol. 1 nicely. It does, however, lack some of the action displayed in the first film (particularly in the bride's showdown with the crazy 88) and goes instead for smaller scale fight scenes...
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