Movie-licensed games have never had a stellar reputation, but there are a handful of titles that buck the trend and find a comfortable home in the video game medium. Goldeneye, Alien: Isolation, and the recent Evil Dead project from Saber Interactive are all doing well to restore the reputation of film-to-game adaptations, and there's no shortage of blockbuster film franchises that would translate beautifully to games if executed well. Quentin Tarantino is one of the most revered directors in Hollywood, and is equal parts loved and hated for his unapologetic approach to violence in movies like Django Unchained and Kill Bill.
The Uma Thurman-led samurai/western revenge thriller is probably his most brutal picture of all, releasing in two parts in 2003 and 2004. Focusing on a lethal assassin who was attacked during her wedding rehearsal by the team she was once a part of, Kill Bill's two volumes see the Bride track down those who wronged her on the way to the eventual goal of offing the leader of the group, Bill. Its liberal approach to melee violence makes it a perfect property for one of gaming's best hack-and-slash developers, PlatinumGames.
PlatinumGames Deserves Another Shot at The Legend of Korra and The Last Airbender
While the Kill Bill saga ended in the mid-2000s, there has been much chatter about the possibility of a third film to tie up the trilogy. Uma Thurman alluded to the possibility of Kill BillVol. 3, but gave disappointing news that it may not be coming any time soon. There's always a chance it arrives at some point in the future, but with Quentin Tarantino committing to only ten films, the end of his feature film directorial career seems to be coming to a close. If a new Kill Bill film enters production it
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