Quentin, this wretched bastard, hidden under the wretchedness is a pretty heart. Quentin must love beauty more than other directors. Look, this is simply an anthem of feminism. A simple blonde stunner who became a killer for a man and retired for a child. A man’s bullet penetrated her skull and couldn’t kill her. She was madly vengeful and unstoppable. Even if she was buried alive, she could get out. Not only did she kill the man in the end, He also recovered the child who thought he was dead. What a pity for Xiangxiyu's movie. This reminds me of Hitchcock, who also prefers blonde beauties. In his movies, the blonde beauties have horrified eyes, dripping with blood. They both have the same taste.
I have to say that Quentin's film talent is amazing. Several scenes that impressed me. The first is the cartoon about Liu Yuling's bereavement in her childhood, which shows the wonderful features of Japanese comics to the fullest, and it looks as if I have returned to my elementary school days. The second is the long eyebrows. The lens application and art work are simply a tribute to Hong Kong-style martial arts films in the 1970s, and they are very distinctive. The third is music. The music at the beginning of the first part can win first and draw the audience into the atmosphere of the film from the beginning. The music interspersed in the two parts is also good. The only shortcoming is the background music of the scene of Li Lingyu’s Snowfall. It seems to be Mexican style, if it is Japanese style, it would be perfect. The fourth is the lines, Bill's lines are particularly wonderful, no less than a feature film dominated by characterization.
This is not a perfect movie. Uma Thurman's performance has been greatly improved in the second part, but it is still slightly weak. Many details are also difficult to be perfect, such as the Japanese martial arts scene with 88 people, which was not very well filmed. But for two commercial films with such a huge amount of information, they are already very good. In fact, a large part of this imperfection is also relative to the later "Shameless Bastard", which is full of details.
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