Kill Bill: Volume 2
If certain decades of American cinema are immediately identifiable, this is not quite the case for the 1990s and early 2000s, which form a sort of continuum of films straddling two centuries. It is as if the idea of a new era was an occasion for the American cinema to search for and reinvent itself, between the blockbuster era of the 1990s and the digital revolution that began in the 2000s. While some big names prove that they have not said their last word (David Lynch, Martin Scorsese, Terrence Malick), young filmmakers begin their career (Quentin Tarantino, Michel Gondry, Gus Van Sant), confirm their talent (Todd Haynes, Gregg Araki, Steven Soderbergh) or make the highlight of their filmography before disappearing (Tony Kaye, Lodge Kerrigan). Still, there is an undeniable pleasure in revisiting some of the major works of this moment, oscillating between new imaginations, a taste for quotes and the reappropriation of some cinematic styles.
After her bloody escapade in Japan, The Bride returns to the United States to get revenge on Bill once and for all.
The trailer is in English. The movie will be presented in it's original English version with French subtitles.
Quentin Tarantino
Born in 1963 in Tennessee, Quentin Tarantino is an American filmmaker, screenwriter, producer, actor, and writer. He is a film addict from an early age. While landing a few small roles as an actor and working in a video store, he began writing screenplays, notably for True Romance and Natural Born Killers. Disappointed that he couldn't direct them himself, he took his revenge in 1992 with Reservoir Dogs, which launched his career. Two years later, Pulp Fiction won the Palme d'Or and confirmed his international appeal. In ten films, his over-the-top direction, the incisive style of his dialogues, his taste for musical quotations, and his sense of homage (which has revitalized the careers of several actors) have earned him cult status among film lovers.
