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#1 (permalink) |
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Unwanted
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 1,543
Internets: -885
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Wow, what can I say: Quentin Tarantino is amazing. Kill Bill is definitely one of my favorite movies ever. Uma Thurman does such a great job in the lead, and acting is superb with all the characters (or at least I think so). You experience the whole range of emotions, from disgust to anger to just laughing because a scene is so awkward that that is the only defense you have against it.
Basically you should go see this movie if: A. You liked other Quentin Tarantino movies. I know, this is a big change for Tarantino compared to his other movies, but don't worry die-hards, it's still unmistakable Tarantino: Gritty, Raw, No-Punches Held Genius. B. You like violence. There is tons of it. C. You like watching women fighting. D. You can see and hear at the same time. If you have time this weekend, go see Kill Bill. If you don't have time, make time. Also, I'm sorry if it's not in Warsaw yet. I know I was pissed last weekend when they didn't have it. On a side note, unless I missed something, Tarantino did not actually write a part for himself into this movie. I know he did for Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs, but I'm not sure about Jackie Brown. Tonguegina or someone, please clarify. |
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#2 (permalink) |
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I like dirt.
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No, Schroeder, Tarantino was not in Jackie Brown, nor was he in Part I. You have to remember, though, that Part II is due out in February, so he could still make an appearance. Did you notice Samuel L. Jackson? He was the piano player at the church during the wedding. UB told me that one. I didn't notice.
Anyway, moving on to the movie itself, it was phenominal. I knew it was going to be good, but didn't have too high of hopes, because his movies are usually all plot and not much action. This, however, is quite the opposite. All action and little plot. He just made it so well, though, that it still falls in line with the other classic Tarantino films. Now for a little side story of my experience during the film. I went to see it with Orgazmo, UB, and a friend from down the hall. During the huge-ass fight scene, the movie just stopped, at which point many people left, but we're smarter than that. We just figured some guy fucked up. Anywho, after the movie was over, Orgazmo and I waited around with a crowd outside of the manager's office and ended up getting free passes to see another movie. UB and our other friend decided not to, however, because they didn't feel right about it because they enjoyed the movie...or something like that. Either way, I basically saw this kick ass movie for free. Stick that in your pipe and smoke it. |
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#4 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: U.S.A.
Posts: 13,643
Internets: 247330
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Quote:
So albiet not a big part, a part nonetheless. -Ugly Bastard [ October 18, 2003, 12:51 PM: Message edited by: Ugly Bastard ] | |
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#5 (permalink) | |
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Unwanted
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 1,543
Internets: -885
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Quote:
To think that Quentin Tarantino would put out pointless drivel like that. [ October 18, 2003, 02:10 PM: Message edited by: Schroeder ] | |
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#7 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: there
Posts: 2,305
Internets: -205
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Tarantino is the most horrible director in the world. All his movies are too violent and have no apparent story line. Kill Bill was no different. I give Kill Bill a meger 3 out of 10.
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~ductor ab grandis divinitus~ CDXXVII
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#8 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 2,063
Internets: 10
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VOL, you obviously have the worst taste in the history of the world. Tarantino is a directorial genius. I'm sorry he can't pander to your "Sweet November" movie taste.
I still have yet to see Kill Bill, just because of a sheer lack of money. But this weekend, I plan on seeing it. My only reservation is the whole "hardly any plot, but a fuckload of violence" thing. Sure, that'd be entertaining, but a whole movie of just that? I don't know....but I have faith in Q....so yeah, I'll see it. I also want to see Lost In Translation quite badly too. |
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#11 (permalink) | ||
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I like dirt.
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Quote:
So albiet not a big part, a part nonetheless. -Ugly Bastard</font>[/quote]Yeah, I forgot about that. My bad. Like I said, he still has Part II to appear in. Quote:
[ October 19, 2003, 09:30 PM: Message edited by: tonguegina ] | ||
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#16 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 2,063
Internets: 10
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Actually, he let me down that one time when he said he would loan me his car cause mine had broken down and I needed to get to work, and he ended up going out to see his girlfriend in Chicago. Boy, was I pissed.
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#17 (permalink) |
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I like dirt.
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You have to let the man chill with his bitches. Have you read the male code? For God's sake, it's right there, Article 1, Paragraph 1.
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#18 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 1,581
Internets: 6603
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I have to say, I saw the movie the opening day, and I was a little dissapointed. You can insult me all you want if you really need to satisfy your anger, but it won't change my opinion. I've seen most of em, Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs have to be my favorite movies. I don't know, it was too abstract for me. It almost seemed like the constant violence took away from the storyline. Tarantino is a genius, nonetheless, I just think he tried something new here, and he strayed a little off course. I have to admit however, I greatly enjoyed the animated segment. Mindblowing. Anyways, there's my two cents and fuck you, I dun giv a dam.
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#19 (permalink) |
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Unwanted
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 1,543
Internets: -885
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Ah, but St.Anky, the violence was so stylized. I, at least, was never really grossed out by anything like that. The violence was meant to add to the movie, not detract from it. Tarantino had said he wanted to try something new, not make Reservoir Dogs: The sequel or Pulp Fiction 2.
Very good call on the animated part. It was worth the price of admission in itself. |
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#20 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 1,581
Internets: 6603
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Schroeder, I understand that he was "trying something new", I just think he went somewhere he doesn't need to be, artistically. Thats my opinion. I didn't walk in expecting a sequel, I walked in with an open mind; you have to in order to enjoy his movies. I saw good things in the movie that I humbly enjoyed, but the intense fighting pulled me away from the storyline. To me, Tarantino's greatest strengths are in his scriptwriting. Characters are so witty and complex. In Kill Bill, there wasn't as much well roundedness of character. That once again of course, is my opinion.
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#24 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2003
Posts: 1,003
Internets: 82
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Quote:
[ October 20, 2003, 11:28 PM: Message edited by: Alpha ] | |
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Gods are but men with immortal souls.
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