In Vol. 2 of Kill Bill, there’s an iconic black and white sequence where Uma Thurman’s Beatrix Kiddo looks into the camera ...

The Big “Twist” From Kill Bill Vol. 1 Doesn’t Make It Into The Whole Bloody Affair I imagine that anyone who has seen Kill Bill Vol. 1 would have no issue recalling what plays out in its final scene.

The Whole Bloody Affair' is a welcomed release because it combines "Kill Bill: Vol. 1" and "Kill Bill: Vol. 2" into one film as originally intended by director Quentin Tarantino.

Vol. 1” was released in theaters in October 2003 as Tarantino’s fourth theatrical release, and “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” was released in April 2004 as his fifth. Though each film rightfully received heaps ...

Kill Bill: Volume 1, the fourth film by Quentin Tarantino, is an electrifying cinematic masterpiece with a mesmerizing blend of style, grit, and unrelenting action. From the opening scene to the end, ...

The Whole Bloody Affair, the complete version with over 4 hours of footage, additional anime sequences, and even Fortnite ...

Kill Bill is one of my favorite films. The two-part picture is in my top ten of all time. Writer/director Quentin Tarantino and I share a similar appreciation for the exploitation output of the ‘70s.

The Lost Chapter will premiere in Fortnite this weekend on November 30th, but then if you go and see Kill Bill The Whole Bloody Affair in the cinema it will be on the big screen too! Which is quite ...

Kill Bill: Volume 2, the fourth film by Quentin Tarantino, masterfully concludes the Bride’s bloody journey of vengeance with a style and tone that strikes a distinct contrast from the explosive first ...