The Kill Bill duology followed The Bride’s mission to get her revenge against Bill and kill him, which she achieved in Kill Bill: Volume 2, but a theory suggests that she never actually killed Bill, and it was all an elaborate play act. Quentin Tarantino has earned a place in film history with his trademark narrative and visual style, though he has also become a controversial writer and director due to the big amounts of violence and blood in his movies, as well as due to some behind-the-scenes incidents and the way some of his characters were portrayed.
Tarantino’s career as a filmmaker began in 1992 with the crime movie Reservoir Dogs, and while it was a critical success, his big break arrived two years later with Pulp Fiction, another crime movie with the particularity of being told in a non-linear style. Since then, Tarantino has explored different genres with his movies – from slasher with Death Proof to alternate versions of historical events with Inglourious Basterds and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood – and in 2003, he paid a visit to the martial arts genre with Kill Bill and Kill Bill: Volume 2, released six months apart. Kill Bill follows The Bride/Beatrix Kiddo (Uma Thurman), an assassin described as “the deadliest woman in the world” who is seeking revenge against Bill (David Carradine), her former boss and lover.
Related: What Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair Changes About The Movies
The Bride fulfilled her mission in Kill Bill: Volume 2 and, as the title says, she finally killed Bill with a legendary death blow known as the Five Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique, taught to her by martial arts master Pai Mei (Gordon Liu). However, a theory suggests that, even though Beatrix and the audience saw Bill die,
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