Coming out of a long coma, the pregnant "Bride" (Uma Thurman) begins a violent quest for retribution against those who murdered her fiancé and want answers regarding her unborn child. She has a history—she used to be a soldier in the "Deadly Viper Assassination Squad"—and she previously had a relationship with its leader, "Bill" (David Carradine), which means getting even won’t be easy. However, the "DVAA" seems incapable of hitting anything significant; despite their large numbers, supposed skill, and toughness, "Bride" dispatches them effortlessly. There's no real sense of danger throughout the movie. Thurman is visually appealing and brings a certain charm to her role, and Tarantino’s distinctive approach is evident, but the plot itself feels familiar and uninspired. The characters aren’t fully developed and are generally forgettable, and knowing that there will be a sequel diminishes any feeling of suspense. It's certainly violent and bloody, but it doesn’t elevate beyond that. A powerful female protagonist? Yes, but is that enough? The fight sequences are adequately staged, though the unrelenting pace ultimately proves underwhelming. While this director typically utilizes music effectively, and Nancy Sinatra’s impactful songs initially set a good tone, the film eventually slips into ordinariness, and I found it hard to find anything fresh or inventive about it. It was disappointing.

Source on TMDB