They’re all battling it out to the death, and then Vernita’s daughter comes home and they just look at each other and decide to stop so as not to scar the poor girl for life. This battle is kind of funny because of how it stops in the middle and then ends really abruptly. Tarantino does his taking events out of sequence thing here, so even though The Bride killed O-Ren Ishii first he shows the battle with Vernita before that. 1 she is able to track down and kill Vernita Green and O-Ren Ishii, and presumably she will get the rest in Vol. Fox), Budd (Michael Madsen), O-Ren Ishii (Lucy Liu), and Bill (David Carradine) who is the leader and the father of The Bride’s child.

Herself, Elle Driver (Daryl Hannah) who tried to kill her while in a coma but was called off at the last moment, Vernita Green (Vivca A. She was attacked by her former coworkers, the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad, containing six members. She then steals his car (which is quite possibly one of the most offensive vehicles I have ever set eyes on), teaches herself to walk again, and sets her sights on revenge. He probably does that to everyway halfway decent looking comatose woman in there, so she was not only exacting revenge but protecting everybody else.

I must admit I was more than happy to see this guy die he’s disgusting and it’s not just revenge. She gets revenge on him pretty darn quick, even though she can’t even walk yet. Also horrifying to discover is this male nurse named Buck has been raping her and pimping her out this entire time. She was pregnant at the time, but after four years in a coma she wakes up in horror to discover that her baby is gone. She was beaten extensively and shot in the head, yet she survived. Everyone else there was killed, and in all honesty she should have been too. The Bride, aka Black Mamba, aka her actual name that is awkwardly bleeped out (Uma Thurman) was attacked on the day of her wedding. That said, it’s pretty obvious what is going to go down here: this chick’s out for revenge and eventually she’s going to get it. 2) and sometimes people count them as one film, but I’m reviewing them separately because they were released separately. This here, Kill Bill, is a very special case. I’ll admit I can get a rush of mean-spirited satisfaction out of revenge as much as the next person, but it has to be a very special case. Inigo Montoya from The Princess Bride comes to mind.

I’m generally not a big fan of revenge, but I am willing to excuse it in films when it is justified, fun, and I like the revenge-seekers enough.

Kill bill black mamba song