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    • Lady Snowblood. A dying woman (Miyoko Akaza) gives birth to a baby girl in prison. She tells the other inmates that she will pass her vendetta against the gang that killed her husband and son on to her daughter, Yuki.
    • Switchblade Sisters. Jack Hill's 1975 exploitation classic "Switchblade Sisters" is one of cinema's most entertaining stories of female empowerment. A power struggle between Lace (Robbie Lee), the leader of the girl gang the Dagger Debs, and tough newcomer Maggie (Joanne Nail) highlights feminist and anti-capitalist themes in Hill's work.
    • Five Deadly Venoms. Paying tribute to the Shaw Brothers Studio of Hong Kong cinema fame, "Kill Bill: Volume 1" opens with the legendary Shawscope logo. The Shaw Brothers' 1978 film, "Five Deadly Venoms," is an unmistakable influence on the five members of Quentin Tarantino's Deadly Viper Assassination Squad.
    • Battle Royale. "Kill Bill" is filled with many of Quentin Tarantino's favorite actors. Grindhouse mainstay Sid Haig shows up as a bartender, and kung fu film star Gordon Liu plays the dual roles of Johnny Mo and Pai Mei.
  2. Jul 30, 2019 · George Lucas, Martin Scorsese, and Sergio Leone owe part of their biggest successes to Asian cinema, to name a few. But while these directors remade or repurposed plots from Japanese...

  3. Apr 16, 2024 · In 2004, Quentin Tarantino’s cinematic masterpiece, Kill Bill: Vol. 2, captivated audiences with its profound exploration of morality, vengeance, and the intricate dance between love and violence. Now, two decades later, the film’s influence continues to reverberate, casting a shadow on contemporary narratives of revenge.

    • Who influenced Kill Bill?1
    • Who influenced Kill Bill?2
    • Who influenced Kill Bill?3
    • Who influenced Kill Bill?4
    • Who influenced Kill Bill?5
  4. Oct 6, 2003 · He may've only made three films up until now, but QT's influence has been huge. He tells us about the films that've influenced him for his fourth screen opus, Kill Bill: Volume 1.

    • To Be or Not to Be (1942) Director: Ernst Lubitsch. Tarantino’s high-concept pitch for Inglourious Basterds was to present a WWII-set spaghetti western – “Once upon a Time… in Nazi-occupied France”, as the film’s opening chapter title card puts it.
    • Rio Bravo (1959) Director: Howard Hawks. Tarantino is a passionate advocate of the ‘hangout movie’, a term he seems to have coined himself when attempting to describe the laid-back charm of Jackie Brown.
    • Bande à part (1964) Director: Jean-Luc Godard. In a recent interview with Bret Easton Ellis, Tarantino relayed the story of his eureka moment as an aspiring filmmaker.
    • The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) Director: Sergio Leone. The operatic conclusion to Sergio Leone’s Dollars trilogy is frequently heralded by Tarantino as the greatest film ever made.
  5. Aug 23, 2021 · Arguably the clearest influence on Kill Bill is 1973s Lady Snowblood. They both tell the story of a woman seeking revenge, separated into chapters, with an animated segment. The Bride’s climactic duel with O-Ren in a snow-laden rooftop garden lifts a lot of shots and visuals from a similar swordfight in Lady Snowblood. Plus, O-Ren’s line ...

  6. Sep 5, 2015 · This movie guide lists a wide range of movies that have inspired Kill Bill (both Volumes). It provides cover/poster images, links to buy them and the information on how they influenced Kill Bill or how those movies are somehow linked to it as well. These movies are not listed in order.

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