Bill told an analogy, saying that Superman wakes up every day as Superman, and then he has to dress up as ordinary people and mix with ordinary people, which is different from other heroes, such as Batman and Spiderman. And the killer black cobra played by Uma is not an ordinary person. Bill does not allow her to dress up as an ordinary person and live an ordinary life in it, because she is not. In this sense, I understand Bill very well, and I know how dearly he cared about Black Cobra and asked her to be loyal to the character she was meant to be. That's a requirement for a certain kind of outstanding person.
However, she is a woman, and she has an emotion that a man will never experience. She became a mother. This role requires that she must think about her children and give her a good environment for growth. She has to abandon herself, her lover and everything else and be willing to be an ordinary person. This maternal emotion and power may never be understood by men. I don't think even if Black Cobra had told Bill this, it wouldn't have saved much, because he couldn't agree with it.
Motherhood, the most instinctive emotion of human beings, is really overwhelming. No matter how the society changes, this emotion will not deteriorate. For women, it is like a survival instinct, which is innate.
PS, the years Quentin hid in the video room were really not for nothing!
View more about Kill Bill: Vol. 2 reviews
