Kill Bill: Volume 2 Quotes
2004 films, Action films, 2000s American films, Quentin Tarantino films, Martial arts films, Screenplays by Quentin Tarantino, Films about revenge, Vigilante films, Sequel films, Films about secret societies, Samurai films, Films set in Texas, Films set in Mexico, Films set in Los Angeles
Top Quotes
“Kill is love.”
“Back with a vengeance.”
“My Pussy Wagon died on me.”
“The bride is back for the final cut”
“Revenge is a dish best served cold.”
“The whole thrilling tale is revealed.”
“Uma Thurman – Beatrix Kiddo/The Bride”
“Gordon Liu – Pai Mei”
“Michael Madsen – Budd”
“David Carradine – Bill”
“Daryl Hannah – Elle Driver”
“Internet Movie Database (IMDb): Kill Bill: Volume 2”
“Is that not the perfect visual image of life and death? A fish flapping on the carpet, and a fish not flapping on the carpet.”
“I'm a killer! I'm a murdering bastard, you know that. And there are consequences to breaking the heart of a murdering bastard.”
“Rotten Tomatoes: Kill Bill: Volume 2 es:Kill Bill, vol. 2 it:Kill Bill vol. 2 he:להרוג את ביל חלק 2 ka:მოკალი ბილი ტომი 2 pl:Kill Bill ru:Убить Билла. Фильм 2”
“The audience has expanded. We have more women this time than we had on Volume 1. There was less violence in this one, and that came out in the publicity and the reviews, which drove more women into the theater. And the movie really stands by itself; you don't have to see Volume 1 to enjoy Volume 2.”
“The movie is a distillation of the countless grind house kung-fu movies Tarantino has absorbed, and which he loves beyond all reason. Web sites have already enumerated his inspirations—how a sunset came from this, and a sword from that. He isn't copying, but transcending; there's a kind of urgency in the film, as if he's turning up the heat under his memories.”
“We try to appeal to her maternal instincts, and suggest that the ending, in which Beatrix is reunited with her four-year-old daughter, makes the film a kind of love story, a family romance. Did she like that about it? "Yeah, I think it takes a tremendous turn where the character is thrown back into life, because if that hadn't happened she might as well have given herself a five-point exploding palm and died.”
“[on the phone with Bill] Let me put it this way: if you ever start feeling sentimental, go to Barstow, California. When you get here, walk into a florist and buy a bunch of flowers. Then you take those flowers to Huntington Cemetery on Fuller and Guadalupe, look for the headstone marked Paula Schultz, then lay them on the grave. Because you will be standing at the final resting place of Beatrix Kiddo.”
“The Mexican and American Southwest settings and use of material from Ennio Morricone’s scores rep the obvious ways in which “Vol. 2” derives from Sergio Leone, but equally important is the influence of the Italian master in pushing Tarantino to expand what could have been perfunctory scenes into hugely elaborated set-pieces; latter detailing is what gives “Vol. 2” its special charge for film buffs or anyone who keys into what Tarantino is up to.”