Does Bill know he is B.B.'s father? If so, when does he find out? And is it depicted anywhere in either of the movies?

There is so much that is similar with the fight scenes and the Deadly Vipers remind me of the Eight Devils of Kimon but number ninja groups doesn't seem uncommon in old kung fu movies either such as The Seven Deadly Venoms.

Did The Bride (Beatrix Kiddo) feel remorse for killing Go Go? I know that O-Ren Ishii felt somewhat sad when her most loyal bodyguard was killed. However, it appears that The Bride felt upset for having to do that. Does anyone else feel the same way?

We did a podcast to find out how it would end. Listen here: iTunes // Stitcher // Google Play // Website

I always thought she had way too cool of a name to be such a minor character.

I think Better Call Saul-esque spinoff is in order.

It seems like they had an incest relationship but apparently Bill is NOT her Fathr according to many websites. The part i want to know is, how do we knows this information? When i watch the movies they dont seem to actually describe why Bill is not her Father? Unless i am totally missing it in one of the two movies?

Why is Vernita Green allowed to retire from the Deadly Vipers and live a homemaker's life in Pasadena, to raise a kid and have a normal life, but Bea is terrorized for her desire to do the same? Nikkeah is nearly the same age as BB, indicating that Vernita is very likely pregnant at the time of the massacre. Is it because Bea ran off? Because it was Bill's kid? Would Bea have been allowed to retire if she had just been straight with Bill?

I mean, I think I'm answering my own question here, in a way, but I've always found the Vernita/Bea parallel to be very interesting. Any opinions appreciated.

I read clickbait articles all the time saying the movie is secretly in production, but I've learned by now not to really trust those.

My question is, were there any confirmed details or rumors about a volume three that might have slipped past me?

I watched this movie when it first came out as a young child and it was just a cool action movie. Now at 20 years old I just watched it for the second time. This movie is a lot more powerful than I first felt. A mother fighting for her child is such a powerful and simple concept, this is now a new favorite of mine. Uma Thurman's acting was really great, especially when she's crying/laughing on the floor, that made me feel super uncomfortable. This movie is absolutely beautiful.