Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004)

• Year: 2004
• Released: 16 Apr 2004
• Country: United States
• Adwords: 23 wins & 84 nominations
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0378194/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/Kill_Bill_Vol_2
• Metacritics: https://www.metacritic.com/movie/kill-bill-vol-2
• Available in: 720p, 1080p,
• Language: English, Cantonese, Mandarin, Spanish
• MPA Rating: R
• Genre: Action, Crime, Thriller
• Runtime: 137 min
• Writer: Quentin Tarantino, Uma Thurman
• Director: Quentin Tarantino
• Cast: Uma Thurman, David Carradine, Michael Madsen
• Keywords: revenge, martial arts, duringcreditsstinger, sibling relationship, aftercreditsstinger,

	8.0/10
	83/100
	84% – Critics
	89% – Audience

Kill Bill: Vol. 2 Storyline

It all began when the nefarious Deadly Viper Assassination Squad moved in and assassinated the Plympton wedding party at the Two Pines Wedding Chapel in El Paso, TX. Well, all but one: The Bride, their real target. All they managed to do to her was put her in a coma. And four years later, she woke up and swore revenge on the lot of them. It began with the disposing of O-Ren Ishii/”Cottonmouth” and Vernita Green/”Copperhead”. Now, the “Black Mamba” has only three left on her Death List: Budd/”Sidewinder”, Bill’s brother; Elle Driver/”California Mountain Snake”, the deadly one-eyed assassin; and, of course, Bill/”Snake Charmer”, her boss, teacher, and lover. However, Bill does possess one thing that keeps the ball in his court: B.B., the daughter the Bride thought she had lost in her coma. And now, at this point, the Bride knows only one thing: in the end, she will kill Bill.

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Kill Bill: Vol. 2 Movie Reviews

Very good, but not as much like “Kill Bill: Vol.1” as I expected.

I was very surprised when I saw this film, as I expected a movie that was roughly a continuation of what I’d seen in “Kill Bill: Vol. 1”. And, while the story does continue, the style and pace are very different–almost as if the follow-up was made by a different film maker. Now this does NOT mean that either is a bad film–it’s just that “Vol. 2” is so very different. I think the body count in “Vol. 1” was about 1792134935947523 more or less, but in the second film very few people actually died–and very few at the hands of Uma Turman’s character. In addition, the pacing is much slower and the music is good, but much more sedate–and it’s very drawn out and deliberately paced. Personally, I prefer the first film–even if there is less depth to the story and many things are unanswered. In the second film, there is more story and depth to the characters–but it’s less stylish and intense.

Now I could discuss the plot or describe all I liked or didn’t like about the film. However, there are already a butt-load of reviews for this film–too many to make any additional comments I could make particularly important. The bottom line is that the two films together make for an incredible viewing experience–but not one you really want to show to your children or mother-in-law!

Plenty of cult material, although it’s not quite as memorable as the first

Tarantino’s hit sequel sees him taking the KILL BILL mythos in new and unexpected directions, with a non-linear plot that keeps you guessing all the while, elements of romance that are entirely unexpected, and a whole range of genres mixed together into one mildly satisfying and well-gelled whole. The film seems full of suspense, but the focus is on character here rather than action, as in the last movie, and it’s a trick that works well; a simple repeat of the gory chaos seen in KILL BILL VOL. 1 may have been entertaining, but it would have been old ground, whereas this volume offers a different experience than before. Thurman has settled into her character now and her strong role model provides a pivot around which the rest of the story flows; stealing all of his scenes is David Carradine as the charismatic, strangely likable arch-villain Bill. Support comes from an excellent Michael Madsen (the best performance I’ve seen him give yet) and Daryl Hannah as an extremely dangerous assassin.

Although this film only contains three death scenes, it is very violent and gruesome. People are bitten by poisonous snakes and die graphically; eyeballs are popped from their sockets and the swordplay doesn’t let up. There are many old exploitation/kung fu actors here, as well as Carradine; Bo Svenson pops up as a preacher, whilst the reliable Sid Haig has a cameo as a barman. Gordon Liu turns up again after his appearance as one of the Crazy 88 in the first movie, this time as kung fu stereotype Pai Mei, the old grumpy mentor who shows Thurman the ropes in some hilariously over-the-top training sequences. Others also appear, like a shadowy Samuel Jackson, making this a pleasing “spot the actor” viewing experience. For cult film fans, there’s a whole slew of references, with nods at everything from spaghetti westerns to martial arts flicks, including loads of music tracks taken from some classics and some not-so-classics (including a great score from an Italian ’70s polizia flick). At the end of the day, this is a film that offers up a pretty much well-rounded experience, offering all the violence, tension, and coolness that you’ve come to expect from a Tarantino flick, plus a whole lot more besides.

Not as great as hoped for but still a very good watch

Beatrix Kiddo (Uma Thurman) is the bride. She tracks down Budd (Michael Madsen) but he takes her down first. He puts her in a coffin and buries her. Elle Driver (Daryl Hannah) double crosses Budd and kills him. Beatrix manages to escape and finds Elle in Budd’s trailer. They have a knock down fight. Afterwards the only one left is Bill (David Carradine). There are also flashbacks to the wedding rehearsal before the massacre and Beatrix’s training with master Pai Mei.

It’s slightly less compelling than part 1. Part 1 is bookended with 2 amazing fight scenes with lots of action in between. Part 2 really only has the great fight between Beatrix And Elle in its middle. The training segment is a bit of fun. The ending with Bill is somewhat a letdown. Quentin Tarantino should have realized that the girl is a great opportunity to subvert the traditional innocent girlie character. But that opportunity is lost here. The whole Last Chapter is a little too much talk and not enough action. Considering the first part ended with the big fight with O-Ren Ishii, this part ends with something less.