orrgone. jimi alone.

kill bill. vol 2.

Roger Ebert celebrated the films, saying “Put the two parts together, and Tarantino has made a masterful saga that celebrates the martial arts genre while kidding it, loving it, and transcending it…. This is all one film, and now that we see it whole, it’s greater than its two parts.”[9] In 2009, he placed the film on his twenty best films of the decade list.[10]

Cultural historian Maud Lavin argues that Beatrix Kiddo’s embodiment of murderous revenge taps into viewers’ personal fantasies of committing violence. For audiences, particularly women viewers, this overly aggressive female character provides a complex site for identification with one’s own aggression.[11]

other people are more skilled than me when it come to critiquing the flicks.

#movies #killbill