Quentin Tarantino has confirmed that he will not be making another Kill Bill movie. Kill Bill: Volume 1 and Kill Bill: Volume 2 tell the story of Beatrix "the Bride" Kiddo, a former assassin who goes on a violent revenge spree against her former boss Bill and his colleagues after they try to kill her at her own wedding. Even though it has been nearly two decades since the second movie was released, there remains a great deal of interest in a potential Kill Bill: Volume 3.
While speaking with De Morgen, Tarantino shut down the possibility of Kill Bill: Volume 3 happening, regardless of the widespread appeal that it would hold. This is consistent with The Movie Critic being Tarantino's tenth and final movie, while putting a definitive end to the rumors and hopes of the Kill Bill series becoming a trilogy. Read Tarantino's response below:
“I don’t see that.
While speaking with De Morgen, Tarantino shut down the possibility of Kill Bill: Volume 3 happening, regardless of the widespread appeal that it would hold. This is consistent with The Movie Critic being Tarantino's tenth and final movie, while putting a definitive end to the rumors and hopes of the Kill Bill series becoming a trilogy. Read Tarantino's response below:
“I don’t see that.
- 7/4/2023
- by Matthew Rudoy
- ScreenRant.com
Twenty years ago, David Carradine shot his baby down, kicking off a roaring rampage of revenge for Uma Thurman’s The Bride. Now, to mark the occasion, Lionsgate has announced they will give Kill Bill the 4K treatment. And baby, we ain’t kidding.
In a statement issued on Thursday, Lionsgate CEO Jon Feltheimer said in part, “This afternoon, I am pleased to announce that Lionsgate has partnered with master filmmaker Quentin Tarantino for distribution rights to three of his most iconic films: Kill Bill Volumes 1 and 2 and Jackie Brown…In addition to the movies we just picked up, we look forward to collaborating with the Tarantino team on a celebration of Kill Bill‘s 20th anniversary later this year with a new and remastered 4K edition.”
Most will notice that the wording for the Kill Bill 4K announcement specifically notes Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. This would mean that, despite all...
In a statement issued on Thursday, Lionsgate CEO Jon Feltheimer said in part, “This afternoon, I am pleased to announce that Lionsgate has partnered with master filmmaker Quentin Tarantino for distribution rights to three of his most iconic films: Kill Bill Volumes 1 and 2 and Jackie Brown…In addition to the movies we just picked up, we look forward to collaborating with the Tarantino team on a celebration of Kill Bill‘s 20th anniversary later this year with a new and remastered 4K edition.”
Most will notice that the wording for the Kill Bill 4K announcement specifically notes Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. This would mean that, despite all...
- 5/26/2023
- by Mathew Plale
- JoBlo.com
This might be a controversial Face Off. Kill Bill is – unquestionably – one movie. Yet, it wasn’t released that way, with Quentin Tarantino’s epic being released in two feature-length halves. In October 2003, we got Kill Bill: Volume 1 and then Volume 2 in April 2004. The wait between the two films felt eternal. Still, both were well-rounded enough that you had a satisfying cinematic experience after watching each movie on its own, even if (technically) it was only half a film.
Ultimately, the decision to split it into two films was brilliant, with the first movie making $180 million worldwide and Volume 2 earning $152 million. Together that added up to a pretty hefty grosser for the early 2000s, and one must imagine that the DVD sales of each were huge. While we never got the long-promised Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, if you watch one of the movies, chances are you’ll watch the other.
Ultimately, the decision to split it into two films was brilliant, with the first movie making $180 million worldwide and Volume 2 earning $152 million. Together that added up to a pretty hefty grosser for the early 2000s, and one must imagine that the DVD sales of each were huge. While we never got the long-promised Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, if you watch one of the movies, chances are you’ll watch the other.
- 3/16/2023
- by Chris Bumbray
- JoBlo.com
Quentin Tarantino opens up about why he's done writing and directing movies. For a long time, Tarantino has said that his tenth film will be his last, and it's a mission statement he seems to be sticking to. Counting Kill Bill Vol. One and Two as one film -- the two together are best known as Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair -- Tarantino counts that he's written and directed nine movies so far; he has won two Oscars for writing.
In a conversation with Ymh Studios, Tarantino clarifies why his upcoming tenth film will be his last. It largely relates to how he wants to close out his career after the successes he has enjoyed. Read what Tarantino had to say when asked about the end of his filmography below:
I’ve done everything I wanted to do. I’ve had just an amazing career. I’ve had amazing amount of luck,...
In a conversation with Ymh Studios, Tarantino clarifies why his upcoming tenth film will be his last. It largely relates to how he wants to close out his career after the successes he has enjoyed. Read what Tarantino had to say when asked about the end of his filmography below:
I’ve done everything I wanted to do. I’ve had just an amazing career. I’ve had amazing amount of luck,...
- 11/23/2022
- by Jerome Casio
- ScreenRant.com
It doesn’t seem like much coincidence Quentin Tarantino’s tenth and final film is being preceded by, let’s say, literally anything else he can do. Last year brought his (fantastic) novelization of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood and word of: a new podcast with Roger Avary; directing duties on a Justified revival; a two-hour Bounty Law series (one episode of which you can read in the Hollywood hardcover); a Rick Dalton book; and let’s not forget odds and ends such as his narrating duties on the Showtime series Super Pumped, or word of a play he’s written.
When a constellation of possibilities isn’t remotely concrete with Tarantino—speaking as someone who’s waited since middle school for a Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair release—we’re especially to get confirmation of Cinema Speculation, which joined Hollywood in his two-book deal for HarperCollins and...
When a constellation of possibilities isn’t remotely concrete with Tarantino—speaking as someone who’s waited since middle school for a Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair release—we’re especially to get confirmation of Cinema Speculation, which joined Hollywood in his two-book deal for HarperCollins and...
- 5/29/2022
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
A 4-hour cut of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood could be out as soon as next year. Director Quentin Tarantino made the prediction during a recent screening of his latest project in Los Angeles. Before the movie hit theaters, Tarantino talked about the editing process and how much was left on the cutting room floor, noting that an extended cut was possible. Talks about a potential 4-hour version of the movie began to spread, and fans of the hit movie instantly started to get excited about what that could look like.
Quentin Tarantino appeared at the For Your Consideration Once Upon a Time in Hollywood screening with Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio. Discussions about the 4-hour version came up during the Q&a session. The regular movie already sits at 161 minutes with a subsequent re-release adding 10 more minutes of footage. Tarantino had a tough time in the editing process...
Quentin Tarantino appeared at the For Your Consideration Once Upon a Time in Hollywood screening with Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio. Discussions about the 4-hour version came up during the Q&a session. The regular movie already sits at 161 minutes with a subsequent re-release adding 10 more minutes of footage. Tarantino had a tough time in the editing process...
- 1/4/2020
- by Kevin Burwick
- MovieWeb
Is Quentin Tarantino becoming the new Francis Ford Coppola, and could we see the filmmaker tinkering with his films on end for years? The director already recut “The Hateful Eight” as a series on Netflix. It’s largely the same, but it’s chaptered up, and there are a lot of subtle new things to it. He also still has a “Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair” with a new animated sequence in it to eventually release.
Continue reading Quentin Tarantino Says We Could See A 4-Hour ‘Once Upon A Time In Hollywood’ Cut Next Year at The Playlist.
Continue reading Quentin Tarantino Says We Could See A 4-Hour ‘Once Upon A Time In Hollywood’ Cut Next Year at The Playlist.
- 1/4/2020
- by Rodrigo Perez
- The Playlist
Now that Quentin Tarantino has been cut loose from disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, he has been proclaiming that his two-part martial arts saga, “Kill Bill: Volume 1” and “Kill Bill: Volume 2.” should be considered a single four-hour film. Hey, the trailer for his fairy-tale ode to Los Angeles circa 1969, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” even says it is his ninth film, not his 10th. That’s in spite of the titles being released separately in 2003 and 2004. It was Weinstein who forced him to cut the film in two, the better to boost ticket sales receipts.
As the the whiz at violent cinematic mayhem said recently while doing publicity for his latest film the stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt, “I made it as one movie and I wrote it as one movie.”
However, what do you, the ticket-buying public, believe? Most Tarantino fans — 28% to be exact — support their idol...
As the the whiz at violent cinematic mayhem said recently while doing publicity for his latest film the stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt, “I made it as one movie and I wrote it as one movie.”
However, what do you, the ticket-buying public, believe? Most Tarantino fans — 28% to be exact — support their idol...
- 8/20/2019
- by Susan Wloszczyna
- Gold Derby
Now that cutting-edge filmmaker Quentin Tarantino is out of the clutches of disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, whose now-defunct companies released his previous releases, he seems intent on correcting some long-held perceptions about his oeuvre now that “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” has arrived.
Basically, the one-time video-store clerk has been calling his latest release, which gave the “Pulp Fiction” auteur his biggest opening ever with $40 million, his ninth film. In fact, even the “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” trailer makes that claim.
But, sometimes, it is hard to change the minds of diehard cineastes who believe otherwise, based on the fact that they believe that Tarantino’s martial arts saga “Kill Bill” that was released in two parts in 2003 and 2004 is, indeed, two films. Yes, Weinstein, made him slice the samurai-inspired tale in half – the better to pad his own pockets. But Tarantino clearly wants to right...
Basically, the one-time video-store clerk has been calling his latest release, which gave the “Pulp Fiction” auteur his biggest opening ever with $40 million, his ninth film. In fact, even the “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” trailer makes that claim.
But, sometimes, it is hard to change the minds of diehard cineastes who believe otherwise, based on the fact that they believe that Tarantino’s martial arts saga “Kill Bill” that was released in two parts in 2003 and 2004 is, indeed, two films. Yes, Weinstein, made him slice the samurai-inspired tale in half – the better to pad his own pockets. But Tarantino clearly wants to right...
- 8/15/2019
- by Susan Wloszczyna
- Gold Derby
Were he only a distinct player in some of Martin Scorsese and Oliver Stone’s best films, Robert Richardson would have one of the most solid foundations of any working cinematographer. Arguably the most fruitful relationship, though, is with Quentin Tarantino, for whom he’s been an essential partner over most of the director’s career. Their collaboration reaches new heights with Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood. Practically exploding color and light, the movie does less to evoke old-time Tinseltown than create a living memory of homes, bars, cars, streets, faces, landscapes, and, of course, movie theaters.
With one of the year’s best films (about which I wrote some here) opening today, I was immensely fortunate to interview Richardson about this dazzlingly complex production’s mix of stocks, grades, and long takes, as well as those elements you can’t control once it’s out of your hands–most essentially the presentation,...
With one of the year’s best films (about which I wrote some here) opening today, I was immensely fortunate to interview Richardson about this dazzlingly complex production’s mix of stocks, grades, and long takes, as well as those elements you can’t control once it’s out of your hands–most essentially the presentation,...
- 7/26/2019
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
Quentin Tarantino finally settles the Kill Bill one or two movie debate. 2003 saw the release of Kill Bill Vol. 1, while Kill Bill Vol. 2 was released in 2004 and Tarantino fans have debated ever since then if they are two separate movies, or just one long movie. The director is currently out on the promotional tour for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, which hits theaters this Friday. The project is his tenth project and could very well be his last movie, claims the director.
The topic of Kill Bill: Vol. 3 has come up a few times over the last few weeks as Quentin Tarantino says he has spoken to Uma Thurman about possibly getting together to make it after all of these years. While the director is talking about it as a possibility at the moment, a recent interview asked about the Kill Bill one or two movie debate. Tarantino...
The topic of Kill Bill: Vol. 3 has come up a few times over the last few weeks as Quentin Tarantino says he has spoken to Uma Thurman about possibly getting together to make it after all of these years. While the director is talking about it as a possibility at the moment, a recent interview asked about the Kill Bill one or two movie debate. Tarantino...
- 7/25/2019
- by Kevin Burwick
- MovieWeb
Last week, Quentin Tarantino’s 2015 western The Hateful Eight was re-released on Netflix in the form of a re-edited four-episode miniseries subtitled the “Extended Version.” Subsequently, Chris Evangelista of /Film reached out to the director, who clarified that he was personally involved in overseeing this new cut.
Now, since Tarantino is in the habit of revisiting and tweaking his old works, some of you may be wondering if we can expect to see Kill Bill get a similar treatment. Specifically, many fans are still waiting for a proper release of the extended cut, titled Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair. First screened in 2011, the cut edits the two volumes together into a single, complete work, and among the lucky few who’ve seen it, many still regard it as the definitive version of the Uma Thurman revenge saga.
From the sound of things, however, Tarantino considers his re-edit of The Hateful Eight...
Now, since Tarantino is in the habit of revisiting and tweaking his old works, some of you may be wondering if we can expect to see Kill Bill get a similar treatment. Specifically, many fans are still waiting for a proper release of the extended cut, titled Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair. First screened in 2011, the cut edits the two volumes together into a single, complete work, and among the lucky few who’ve seen it, many still regard it as the definitive version of the Uma Thurman revenge saga.
From the sound of things, however, Tarantino considers his re-edit of The Hateful Eight...
- 5/1/2019
- by David Pountain
- We Got This Covered
We recently reported that director Quentin Tarantino’s movie The Hateful Eight is getting a four-part extended release on Netflix, and today we have good news about another one of his films.
Django Unchained, which happens to be my favorite Tarantino flick, is his highest grossing film, as well as his most acclaimed, winning him the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay, and the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for one of the film’s stars, Christoph Waltz. The movie clocks in at a hefty 165 minutes already, but here’s what the director had to say about the director’s cut he has been working on for the movie:
“But for instance like take Django [Unchained], I’ve actually cut a director’s cut of Django. That’s about like three hours and 15 minutes, or three hours and 20 minutes, something like that. That’s one I wouldn’t do as a mini-series because...
Django Unchained, which happens to be my favorite Tarantino flick, is his highest grossing film, as well as his most acclaimed, winning him the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay, and the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for one of the film’s stars, Christoph Waltz. The movie clocks in at a hefty 165 minutes already, but here’s what the director had to say about the director’s cut he has been working on for the movie:
“But for instance like take Django [Unchained], I’ve actually cut a director’s cut of Django. That’s about like three hours and 15 minutes, or three hours and 20 minutes, something like that. That’s one I wouldn’t do as a mini-series because...
- 5/1/2019
- by Jessica Fisher
- GeekTyrant
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