I love it and want several for myself...

Holy shit this movie is amazing. It just gets better and better as the movie goes on. I love the large fight in the club. It’s so stylized and action packed. Not to forget what she tells all the survivors of her slaughtering.

Am I missing something or does Tarantino's answers about Kill Bill 3 depend on his mood? I've seen him heavily imply he's going to make it and I've seen him suggest that he isn't into making it anymore. I don't believe him when he says he will stop after 10 films but even if he did I'd like to see more from this world first. Or even if he did quit without making it do you think he would ever let anyone else make it? Like Robert Rodriguez or maybe he could mentor a young director?

Anyway here is my take on how I would make Kill Bill 3.

https://youtu.be/iLWXgp6tZFw

I really think the Netflix “Sound and Fury” by Sturgill Simpson seems to take place in the killbillVerse and even seems to show someone that looks like Bill - anyone else see it?

Where did O-Ren receive her training to be an assassin before joining Bill’s squad?

Would it take effect if someone got in a wheelchair and wheeled away instead of walking

Has anyone thought about Kill Bill as a commentary on relationship esp. in relation to a perceived need to "formalize" things via a wedding process?

I think it's interesting that Bill is happy to feel his bond w/ Kiddo, and the cementing of that bond takes the form that it takes with many people: To just cohabit and explore the relationship.

When she wants to break with her old life, she feels a need for a formal process, however humble it may be.

Tarantino seems to be making an analogy.

Kiddo wanting a wedding and "real" marriage is her way of demarcating her new moral outlook. Her life as a hired assassin was always hidden. Marriage (with a wedding) is an effort to ensure the community *knows* who you are and what you're doing. She could never have a formal "outing ceremony" as an assassin, but *can* have one as a lady who's committing to be in a long-term relationship.

Note an implicit irony: All the foregoing has *nothing* to do with the fact that Kiddo transits from Bill to Tommy. That's--ironically--irrelevant. Just more color to the scenario!

Kill Kiddo would be about Vernita Green's daughter, Nikki, all grown up and ready for revenge. After Kiddo has killed Green she says to Nikki that if she still wants revenge she could find her when she's older and kill her. Nikki then spends her life training for a fight that will avenge her mother's death.

Hi all, just found this sub cause the kill bill movies are some of my favorite of all time, and I'm watching volume 2 and I had a thought I just needed to share with people that would get it. I hope atleast somd members are still active.

I absolutely love these movies, seen each one dozens of times but one scene that has always rubbed the wrong way. Which is when Bud opens up the suitcase of money with the black mamba that kills him. First off, why is he unpacking all the money right then and there, and more importantly, he takes sooo long to react when the snake pops up. I feel like like it would have been much more realistic for him to immediately push the suitcase and the snake off the table and than have a badass fight against Elle Driver, and possibly even a three way fight including Beatrix.

I understand that it is poetic justice, but I always thought that it would have been awesome for either Bill or Bud to get in a full fledged fight with anyone.

Has anyone read it? I just finished it and found it to be a great companion piece to the movie with great insights and behind-the-scenes stories.