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 inca…

The animated sequences depicting O-Ren’s history were an inventive choice, though I didn’t care for the exaggerated violence with the cartoonlike bloodshed and over-the-top action.

Released in 2003, Quentin Tarantino wrote and directed "Kill Bill: Vol. 1," an action, thriller, and fantasy film featuring Uma Thurman as The Bride, who is out for revenge against the group of assassins that wronged her—a group she used to be a part of. Her quest leads her through locations including El Paso, Pasadena, and Okinawa. Vivica A. Fox, Lucy Liu, Julie Dreyfus, and Michael Madsen are among those appearing …

The movie is secretive but definitely under wraps. Following an attack on her wedding day by people she used to work with, assassin Black Mamba (played by Uma Thurman) awakens from a four-year coma and only wants one thing: payback. With a list of five targets in mind, she begins a violent quest for vengeance. Quentin Tarantino wrote and directed what is essentially a tribute to the cinematic styles he loves. I…

This is the film he created following Jackie Brown. I just wanted to mention that—it’s a big-budget, expansive action movie, intended to shift the course of Tarantino’s filmmaking. And truthfully, it could be my top pick, alongside Pulp Fiction. The film is full of visual flair and features incredibly well-designed fight sequences. There's a section inspired by Japanese animation styles—that was pretty neat. Even …