Originally posted by: LAUST
and I'm the two... I hate movies that make 4 minutes scene's out of something that should last 15 or 20 seconds just to be "Art"Originally posted by: Fritzo
Originally posted by: syzygy
he is aweful. most over-rated. the film sucked too. ebert wrote an hagiography of tarantino, not a film review. hopefully theOriginally posted by: LAUST
I don't care for Ebert
church of the heavenly wood will have quentin canonized soon, just to please ebert.
So YOU'RE the one that didn't like it. I wondered who you were
Originally posted by: Zebo
How does it compare to pulp fiction or Resivior dogs Tanrantino fans?
Better or worse?
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
Originally posted by: UlricT
I find a lot of inconsistences with the review:
"To see O-Ren's God-slicer and Go-Go's mace clashing in a field of dead..."
The "god-slicer" is in the hands of The Bride, and they field before we get to the "field of dying men".
Also, The Brides legs were not paralysed... they were atrophied!
I'm not sure about the atrophied thing. If they were in fact atrophied, they would need months of exercise to return them to their original state. I think ebert is correct.
Originally posted by: Dr Smooth
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
Originally posted by: UlricT
I find a lot of inconsistences with the review:
"To see O-Ren's God-slicer and Go-Go's mace clashing in a field of dead..."
The "god-slicer" is in the hands of The Bride, and they field before we get to the "field of dying men".
Also, The Brides legs were not paralysed... they were atrophied!
I'm not sure about the atrophied thing. If they were in fact atrophied, they would need months of exercise to return them to their original state. I think ebert is correct.
It says in the movie that her legs had atrophied.
really? was it part of the narration? I must have missed that. I always understood atrophy to mean that muscles physically decrease in size or waste away. It didn't seem like she was weak just that she couldn't control her muscles.
Originally posted by: abaez
I think she said her legs had ENTROPied.
Originally posted by: vi_edit
Originally posted by: abaez
I think she said her legs had ENTROPied.
Same basic thing....both are basicly "wasting away or deterioration of". Entropy being a generic term for any substance, atrophy specifically being associated with muscle or body tissues.
Originally posted by: Skoorb
That would make me actually want to watch it, if not for the fact that ebert also recommended mulholland drive - arguably the most wasted 2 hours of my life.
Originally posted by: Chrono
you know what? i was constantly talking trash about kill bill. the more i think of it, the more i realize that it was not the movie in general, it was thurman who pissed me off. she complete lacked character. so what if she runs around with a hattori hanzo sword and spoke japanese, it made me wanna kick her ass because she's so damn stiff and just lacked. i swear i wanna beat down her character so badly. like i said, it's like they were mocking heroes/stars in a kung fu film.
Originally posted by: her209
omg, that movie sucked big time. what the hell was he thinking. blech!!!
Originally posted by: Dr Smooth
Originally posted by: Chrono
you know what? i was constantly talking trash about kill bill. the more i think of it, the more i realize that it was not the movie in general, it was thurman who pissed me off. she complete lacked character. so what if she runs around with a hattori hanzo sword and spoke japanese, it made me wanna kick her ass because she's so damn stiff and just lacked. i swear i wanna beat down her character so badly. like i said, it's like they were mocking heroes/stars in a kung fu film.
Considering that her character spent most of movie either fighting\killing people, in a coma, or being beat up, and shot I thought that Thurman did a good job.
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
Originally posted by: UlricT
I find a lot of inconsistences with the review:
"To see O-Ren's God-slicer and Go-Go's mace clashing in a field of dead..."
The "god-slicer" is in the hands of The Bride, and they field before we get to the "field of dying men".
Also, The Brides legs were not paralysed... they were atrophied!
I'm not sure about the atrophied thing. If they were in fact atrophied, they would need months of exercise to return them to their original state. I think ebert is correct.
Originally posted by: konichiwa
Am I the only one who was disappointed with Kill Bill? It seems like Tarantino took several giant leaps backward with Kill Bill from his older films. There was none of the hilarity or character-absurdity that made Jackie Brown and Pulp Fiction (and less-so Reservoir Dogs) so awesome.
Sure, the violence was funny, but in his other movies it seemed like the violence was merely a way to tell the story. In Kill Bill the story, IMO, was severely lacking -- we are thrown into this over-used revenge plot filled with types instead of characters.
There was no character development, and next to no emotion. Sure, spurting blood is funny in its absurdity, but I don't think it was enough to carry the film. Anyone else feel the same way?
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
Originally posted by: UlricT
I find a lot of inconsistences with the review:
"To see O-Ren's God-slicer and Go-Go's mace clashing in a field of dead..."
The "god-slicer" is in the hands of The Bride, and they field before we get to the "field of dying men".
Also, The Brides legs were not paralysed... they were atrophied!
I'm not sure about the atrophied thing. If they were in fact atrophied, they would need months of exercise to return them to their original state. I think ebert is correct.
i think its like sleep paralysis, you know where you wake up wrong and cannot move your body for a bit?
I saw Kill Bill last week and watched Pulp Fiction again last night and I liked Pulp Fiction a lot better. However to be fair I, like everybody else, only saw half of Kill Bill. When Vol2 is released then maybe I might have a different opinionOriginally posted by: Zebo
How does it compare to pulp fiction or Resivior dogs Tanrantino fans?
Better or worse?
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Originally posted by: konichiwa
Am I the only one who was disappointed with Kill Bill? It seems like Tarantino took several giant leaps backward with Kill Bill from his older films. There was none of the hilarity or character-absurdity that made Jackie Brown and Pulp Fiction (and less-so Reservoir Dogs) so awesome.
Sure, the violence was funny, but in his other movies it seemed like the violence was merely a way to tell the story. In Kill Bill the story, IMO, was severely lacking -- we are thrown into this over-used revenge plot filled with types instead of characters.
There was no character development, and next to no emotion. Sure, spurting blood is funny in its absurdity, but I don't think it was enough to carry the film. Anyone else feel the same way?
There was not supposed to be much of a plot...revenge is the plot! Those who didn't grow up watching Bruce Lee movies are just plain not going to get this movie. As for character development...didn't they spend half the movie showing the origins of each of the characters to show where they're coming from?