The most striking aspect of this scene is Hattori's friend, who in the previous scene played the part of the bumbling even insubordinate assistant. But in this scene his face and posture is that of a life long friend who understands exactly what the forging of this sword means. No argument no back chat, instead he plays his part in the ceremony flawlessly. The contrast between this scene and the sake scene is so striking it is heartrending.
@@kevindavis5966 That is the role he fills, but also consider that his master took an oath to never practice again, and kept it for 28 years. His loyalty is so strong that he still followed him into being the second of a terrible sushi shop for decades. He doesn’t necessarily want to take over a sword crafting business, he just wants to follow Hattori Hanzo no matter what craft he decides to practice.
For some reason I got it in my head that, since he broke his oath and made a sword, that he now has to commit seppuku. His assistant would assist him in that act, too. And once the Bride leaves, they'll Hattori Hanzo is no more. At least, that's what I thought when I first watched this movie.
I've thought that his assistant was wise cracking and so insubordinate for a reason. He always messes with Hanzo to keep things light, knowing what internal burdens the man has.
@@michaelthompson3150 I never thought about that, makes sense. I just figured it had to do with the tradition with samurai swords, the moment being so special
It just occurred to me that there's a lion on the blade, and Kill Bill 2 ends with a title card that says, "The lioness has rejoined her cub, and all is right in the jungle."
This music is actually quite reminiscent of some old Japanese drama programming music. Believe it or not, especially as the horns start to play. Can't put my finger on it, but growing up in the 80's my Japanese grandma was always watching Japanese shows and this music is very reminiscent.
This is such a sad scene. I cannot imagine how (in this film) the finest sword maker of his generation Hattori Hanzo must have felt creating such beautiful and deadly works of art which have only one purpose. To kill and kill swiftly. He deserved so much more respect and the pain even in the film was genuine.
Since he broke his oath, did he later commit seppuku? That would explain the look on his assistant's face. He knew he would have to act as the "second" in the ceremony.
He promised not to create more tools to take life but he realized that his prior creations were still out there so he created the last one to stop the others. I may be wrong but i think that’s why he broke his 28yrs promise.
I think you are very close. I think that since she is after Bill, someone who is clearly using his work for evil, he is willing to break his vow to help her stop him from using his great works for death.
NothingMaster the song is called “the lonely sheperd”, by Gheorghe Zamfir, a world renowned Romanian pan flute singer, you might wanna check out the full version!
Yeah.. dedicated... right... You do realize that this is a film? In reality a katana crafted by an expert swordsmith would take more than a year to complete. This is fan service and has nothing to do with the real art of sword making.
I love the level of mastery they depict in this arc by the sword maker and in the arc of Pei Mei’s fighting skills. Both being imperfect men with next level perfection in a particular skill
The way the bald guy has such an attitude when he’s the employee in a small restaurant, but then has utter respect and attention during this ceremony- I always have appreciated that. It’s sweet.
Such an amazing scene. I especially love the reference to the movie 'Samurai Reincarnation' in which Sonny Chiba himself receives a sword capable of cutting god and demons.
The nuances in tone/voice, facial gestures and body language are just fantastic in the whole Hanzo chapter. May be even my favorite scenes from Kill Bill along with the Pei Mei training montage. The fight scenes and choreography is of course being very entertaining but it's the calmer moments with lots of subtelty I love most in Tarantino movies, especially when I got older.
Comment peut-il comparer Dieu, qui a crée l'univers et toute vie, avec son pauvre sabre ???? Celui qui a écrit ce scénario et ces dialogues est d'une immense bêtise !!!
It is amazing how Hattori hanzo and his assistant maintain that silly facade of the owner and his irritating assistant so beautifully. And when it comes to this scene, how the assistant shows total obedience to the master. So beautifully directed and enacted by the actors in this movie
Shinto is a beautiful religion. Things in life, which Westerners take for granted and call “ordinary” are given elaborate ceremony in which every movement is purposeful and deliberate and ritualized. Shinto demonstrates how sacred the “ordinary” can actually be.
If Tarrntino and Hideo Kojima ever collaborated on a Movie or even a video Game it would literally be the most epic thing the World would ever experience.
@@norbiesison9257 I’m not sure the exact amount of folds they have to do, but they have to do certainly a lot. They do it because Japanese ore has a lot of impurities in it, it’s not the best metal to make blades out of. So Japanese sword smiths perfected the technique of folding the metal several times to strengthen the blade. You can google it to get more info if you are interested. Edit: apparently a blade is folded anywhere from 8 to 16 times. It’s like folding a piece of paper, every time you fold it you have more layers, a katana that has been folded 10 times has apparently over a 1000 layers.
@@M0M0117 1000 is what is often claimed. But remember that that is the number of layers, not the number of times it is folded (or a month would be a ridiculously short time). Fold one time, gives 2 layers, twice gives 4 layers, 10 times gives 1,000 layers.
You also have to figure that folding enough layers turns the metal into a homogenous block, rather than the separate layers that hold an edge or dissipate stress as appropriate. The other detail is that the folding would work to make the lousy iron available in Japan better. From there you make different types of steel (hard for holding an edge, soft to handle impacts), and put them all together properly. Step 2 requires a few decades of work and study.
Wow. I never realised that Kenji Ohba was in this movie! Mr. Super Sentai, reduced to an assistant. But Id gladly be Sonny Chiba's assistant, and get one of those swords.
Imagine an alternate universe where Gavan's father Voicer survives and becomes a blacksmith. He and his son also retire from the Space Police to run a small bar, where Gavan has been reduced to an assistant who fetches the sake. Yes, Sonny Chiba played Voicer alongside Kenji Ohba's titular Space Sheriff.
This movie had its moments, but I consider the plot revolving around the sword one big waste and a headscratcher. So she goes to such lengths to get the best sword possible to kill Bill, who himself, is a master of the sword and has Hattori Hanzo's sword of his own... But then when she is about to enter his house, you can see she has a GUN at the ready. What's more, when they have their last fight, she doesn't have a sword duel with him at all... She uses the SHEATH to block Bill's sword... and loses her sword before she can make one swing. She ends up fighting him hand to hand and winning because of the exploding heart technique... which was a whole different storyline involving a whole different master who taught her that. And you could say "well, she needed the sword to kill Bill's gang, not Bill himself" No, that's a lie as well. She went after Bernita with a KNIFE and her bare hands. Budd was killed by Elle, Bride's sword didn't help her there at all... Elle was killed by another kung-fu move, and even though Bride crossed blades with Elle, she did not use Hattori's sword to do it at all. In fact, Elle used the sword to nearly kill her - if it wasn't there, killing Elle would've been a lot easier. The ONLY member of the viper squad you can argue she even used her sword against AT ALL was Oren. But if you watch their fight closely, you'll notice that she didn't need any special sword for that at all. She can't cut her sword up during the exchange, for some reason. The killing blow is to the head, so any sword would've done the job. Going for the sword was literally pointless. She shows it off against some small flies along the way, and is only able to do it because they forgot to bring guns to defend their mobster boss... but she kills Bill and his squad without once having any advantage out of it.
This scene is by far the most beautiful of both films. I always enjoyed the juxtaposition of introducing the assistant to us as a lazy soap opera watching bum but then suddenly this scene emerges and he is now obedient, deeply respectful, and somewhat sad. Over the years I've hoped that Quentin might give us 2 final films that tell the final stories of how Nikki takes vengeance on The Bride for killing her mother (new film 1) and how The Bride's grown daughter B.B. in turn seeks vengeance on Nikki (new film 2). But instead of killing Nikki in the final film she shows her mercy. That film would then end with a recreation of this beautiful scene that we now watch - wherein B.B. travels to Okinawa to return her mother's sword to a much-aged Honzo who tells her the same thing she told her mother - that "vengeance is a forest. And like a forest it is possible to become lost." But Honzo ends his soliloquy by telling her that in showing mercy, B.B. emerged from the forest that consumed her mother. The sword is then ceremoniously sheathed by Honzo's assistant. End with the same music and fade to final credits.
Here is a part of Bushido honor .... (remember "The Last Samurai " on Katsumoto ....) The Assistence / Co- worker / etc. lean in honor forwart too ,- when Hatori Hanso past the swort to "Beatrice" ....... A tiny moment of absolutely honor on both side ......... A absolutely depiction for a indescribable scene without words .....
This lonely shepperd song i remember was used in a kungfu movie where the heroes are blind, def and dumb with a girl.. anyone remember the title of that movie?
Some blades are skillfully made - some blades are legendary - some blades are priceless - and then, there are blades that are Devine - and HATTORI HANZO made one for her that is all four.
Later in the movie when Beatrix Kiddo was on board the plane with her blade, I wonder if any of the people at airport security, customs, or on the plane noticed her sword and asked about it. Or if they noticed the blade and were just silent in respect for it.
Once i was in Seki City Japan, I wanted to purchase one of the authentic real katana to put up a display in my house back in the States. It was remarkable. I paid close to $15,000 for it. I have seen some old used ones from real Samurai era going for couple of hundred thousand dollars. Just Subarashi!
I can tell you with no ego, this is my finest sword.
This is such a beautiful scene.
...
It feels so mystical and enchanting ....
I thought igoR
@@claudiatapia8310 that's Gheorghe Zamfir
If you were to encounter God, then God will be cut. Man, that shit gives me chills every time I hear it
The most striking aspect of this scene is Hattori's friend, who in the previous scene played the part of the bumbling even insubordinate assistant. But in this scene his face and posture is that of a life long friend who understands exactly what the forging of this sword means. No argument no back chat, instead he plays his part in the ceremony flawlessly. The contrast between this scene and the sake scene is so striking it is heartrending.
I always assumed he was an apprentice, learning at the feet of the master, hoping to take over the trade when his master passes.
@@kevindavis5966 That is the role he fills, but also consider that his master took an oath to never practice again, and kept it for 28 years. His loyalty is so strong that he still followed him into being the second of a terrible sushi shop for decades. He doesn’t necessarily want to take over a sword crafting business, he just wants to follow Hattori Hanzo no matter what craft he decides to practice.
Well there is a time to joke, and a time to be serious.
For some reason I got it in my head that, since he broke his oath and made a sword, that he now has to commit seppuku.
His assistant would assist him in that act, too. And once the Bride leaves, they'll Hattori Hanzo is no more. At least, that's what I thought when I first watched this movie.
I've thought that his assistant was wise cracking and so insubordinate for a reason. He always messes with Hanzo to keep things light, knowing what internal burdens the man has.
The assistant's acting in this scene is what hits me the most combined with Hattori's speech. His face is so sad and serious looking.
the Reptile
I wonder if that indicates Hattori Hanzo taking his own life for breaking a Blood Oath
@@michaelthompson3150 I never thought about that, makes sense. I just figured it had to do with the tradition with samurai swords, the moment being so special
Michael Thompson There was no blood oath in this sequence (none that I am aware of) and it has to be a spoken oath IMO.
lazerlazer "In your opinion?"
get the fuck out
the Reptile kenji ohba is a legend
Personally, I think kill bill vol. 1 and 2 are one of the best movies back to back ever. Quentin is a genius.
Better than Avengers BS
@@ted__ryan IKR i thought that as well these movies never get old and it will never beat the classic
Charles Brown I thought part two was a much better film. It was excellent.
Keep in mind, they aren't two movies they are part 1&2 of the same film.
@Charles Brown better than Psycho,Vertigo,Citizen Cane?
It just occurred to me that there's a lion on the blade, and Kill Bill 2 ends with a title card that says, "The lioness has rejoined her cub, and all is right in the jungle."
hancock63 Quinten is brilliant
It's called shisa
@@kimsmells1 Sensei*
no shit dumbass
Lions don’t live in the jungle
"If on your journey, you encounter god then God will be cut".
.
.
Literally one of the most badass lines I've ever heard.
Fun fact: Line was uttered to Sonny Chiba's character in 1981 Samurai Reincarnation after Muramasa hands him the best sword he has made.
Naaw, there’s much more badass sayings
@@Lord_Viscerate bro......that's why I said "one of the best" not "the best"
@@MrFreedomGotAnAK thank for sharing
No doubt. I saw this at a drive in with a friend. When we heard the line we both uttered the same explicative simultaneously.
How Tarantino can make Western music fit with Japanese themes is a secret to me, but he does.
Kind of makes sense. A lot of westerns were based after old Japanese samurai movies.
Cuz ALOT of westerns were based on or shot for shot remakes of japanese samurai movies. One of clint eastwoods more famous westerns was a remake.
This music is actually quite reminiscent of some old Japanese drama programming music. Believe it or not, especially as the horns start to play. Can't put my finger on it, but growing up in the 80's my Japanese grandma was always watching Japanese shows and this music is very reminiscent.
You could say west, it’s instrument and origin resides in Romania, eastern Europe.
@@1sotheary Funnier still, alot of those samurai films were inspired by westerns.
The whole sequence starts with a Japanese "domo" and ends in a "domo".
So beautiful the sequence is. One of my favourites.
This is such a sad scene. I cannot imagine how (in this film) the finest sword maker of his generation Hattori Hanzo must have felt creating such beautiful and deadly works of art which have only one purpose. To kill and kill swiftly. He deserved so much more respect and the pain even in the film was genuine.
Yup, but he realiced all the people Bill killed were also his responsability because he trained him...
Since he broke his oath, did he later commit seppuku? That would explain the look on his assistant's face. He knew he would have to act as the "second" in the ceremony.
......domo
Was, this reservoir dogs pulp fiction and inglorious basterds were his masterpeices. Hateful eight and Django not so much
It’s a movie.
Beatrice: "I need Hanzo steel to kill Bill"
Also Beatrice: kills Bill with bare hands.
Lmao
She needed it to get to him
She only uses it to kill O-ren and the crazy 88s tho I think
She really did end up breaking his heart.
she needed it to even stand against o-ren .she was the best and most ruthless opponent ,but not the most cunning
Gone, but never, ever forgotten;Shinichi 'Sonny' Chiba.
How did Chiba die of?
@@bryanroa4482 covid complications
Sad to hear of his passing. He was a great actor.
Hattori: This is my finest work!
Rick: Best I can do is $200
Whaddya expect?
He's taking all the risk here, and he'll have to have it framed...
"You realize I gotta sell it and make money off it".
Lol
Lmao Bud lied to Bill about getting 250 from Rick and Chum doing the paperwork
He promised not to create more tools to take life but he realized that his prior creations were still out there so he created the last one to stop the others. I may be wrong but i think that’s why he broke his 28yrs promise.
I think you are very close. I think that since she is after Bill, someone who is clearly using his work for evil, he is willing to break his vow to help her stop him from using his great works for death.
RIP. Beat scene of the movie. I think about it once a month for some reason.. came to pay my reset today to Sonny.
I love how the Samurai sword tradition is connected to the Italian Westerns through the music.
NothingMaster that’s a romanian song
Andrei Vacarus: Romanian it may or may not be, but it’s most associated with spaghetti westerns.
NothingMaster the song is called “the lonely sheperd”, by Gheorghe Zamfir, a world renowned Romanian pan flute singer, you might wanna check out the full version!
what spaghetti westerns had this song?
It's not featured in any Spaghetti westerns. Tarantino does use scores from Spaghetti westerns a lot but not this track.
The music just connects to your soul...it's so beautiful
I cry everytime I see this part. The dedication to the art, the craft, tradition, honour, beautiful things that are quickly vanishing from our world.
Sus
Yeah.. dedicated... right... You do realize that this is a film? In reality a katana crafted by an expert swordsmith would take more than a year to complete. This is fan service and has nothing to do with the real art of sword making.
Domo, first thing she said
Domo, last thing she said
Porter621 thats what she said
Doomo is the least polite way to say thank you.
@@hajime2k correct, she should have said "domo arigato gosaimasu" at least, and bowed in reverence and respect to such a master.
Mr roboto.... domo
@@hajime2k yeah that domo felt kinda weak after this scene. Like saying "K, bye!".
When he says if u encounter god on your journey then God will be Cut! ....That is some Deep meaning behind that !
Kinda sad how he breaks his blood oath and spends an entire month making the finest sword ever created just to get....domo
What kind of domo you talking about lol? Like
Actually he never broke his blood oath.
His oath was to never SELL another sword.
He did not sell the sword; he gave it to her for FREE.
@@jwrobin21 ahh ancient Japanese loopholes gotta love em
@@DontGoogleDinosaurWith500Teeth
DOMO!!
Right, this at least deserved a domo arigatou gozaimasu.
A very powerful scene. It has my full attention every time I watch it.
I love the level of mastery they depict in this arc by the sword maker and in the arc of Pei Mei’s fighting skills. Both being imperfect men with next level perfection in a particular skill
The concept of a perfect man is no more than the ideological denial of that which lies in front of oneself.
The music makes this scene.
Profound musical score, makes this scene truly a classic in cinema history.
the music or god like in this movie. I don't how tarantino can be this good with the way he use music
hattori hanzo: "ok, so that will be $280,000... cash or card"
kiddo: "oof, nah im alright"
hattori hanzo: "no money? no honey"
end credits
"fine... I'll use my Klarna Part Payment then" #klarna
Good ol Quentin Tarantino. He is such a good director, he only needed two films to make the worlds best trilogy!
This is my finest sword, if on your journey you encoutner god. . God will be cut!!
The way the bald guy has such an attitude when he’s the employee in a small restaurant, but then has utter respect and attention during this ceremony- I always have appreciated that. It’s sweet.
Such an amazing scene. I especially love the reference to the movie 'Samurai Reincarnation' in which Sonny Chiba himself receives a sword capable of cutting god and demons.
Name Hattori Hanzo is immortal in japanese culture, so will be this role of Mr. Chiba. Rest in Peace !
If they ever ask me what I think is the best movie ever made, I'd just go with Kill Bill, it's a very safe pick.
@Leonardo's Truth Kill Bill is great, not top 10 in my list. But Pulp Fiction is in my top 3.
@Leonardo's Truth I've seen IB, I've seen all of his movies.
One of the best part of this film. Full of respect & politeness of Japanese culture. DOMO ARIGATOU! (どうもありがとう)
1:22 that is the face we all got when Sonny Chiba died. Rest in peace master Hanzo.
The nuances in tone/voice, facial gestures and body language are just fantastic in the whole Hanzo chapter. May be even my favorite scenes from Kill Bill along with the Pei Mei training montage. The fight scenes and choreography is of course being very entertaining but it's the calmer moments with lots of subtelty I love most in Tarantino movies, especially when I got older.
Rest in Peace, Sir.
I can tell you with no ego, this is the best iPhone, we have ever made.
If on your journey, you should encounter God....God will be cut. Thats a very fine blade!
God will be rekt 1337 noob 360 no scabbard
Comment peut-il comparer Dieu, qui a crée l'univers et toute vie, avec son pauvre sabre ???? Celui qui a écrit ce scénario et ces dialogues est d'une immense bêtise !!!
@@francoiseprecheur2222 ¿Comment allez-vous le prendre au sérieux? vous êtes muets
This scene and the Sake scene tells you everything that is great about Tarantino as a writer and director.
Hell, the assistant's demeanor here is awesome. The respect.
Kill Bill was better than I thought at the time it was extremely important story about love pain and redemption I watch and listen to every word now
As a knife sharpener this is a great scene. The time and experience it takes to be this good is next level.
The reverence of his apprentice. The respect of the craft.
It is amazing how Hattori hanzo and his assistant maintain that silly facade of the owner and his irritating assistant so beautifully.
And when it comes to this scene, how the assistant shows total obedience to the master.
So beautifully directed and enacted by the actors in this movie
Obedience sure, but to me it was about respect and admiration. He didn't have to be there. He was there because he wanted to be.
The parts with Hattori Hanzo are more than great! Tarantino, you are a genious!!!
Love the use of Ennio Morricone's music. Classic.
Yeah He's a classic. THat's not Morricone though. That's Gheorghe Zamfir
The music choice for this movie is simply perfect.
Shinto is a beautiful religion. Things in life, which Westerners take for granted and call “ordinary” are given elaborate ceremony in which every movement is purposeful and deliberate and ritualized. Shinto demonstrates how sacred the “ordinary” can actually be.
If Tarrntino and Hideo Kojima ever collaborated on a Movie or even a video Game it would literally be the most epic thing the World would ever experience.
Nah him and beat takeshi
So much emotions in that single word (2:08): "Domo" ...
So amusing the music is , which is full off sadness and ceremony .
10000 layers of steel. I always wonder how they attained this level of perfection. And the music, dialog was haunting.
handmade, so it is training upon training. and sword smiths are not shy to tell they fail sometimes, it's part of the trade.
Seriously? Is that how many folds it takes to forge a katana of superior strength?
@@norbiesison9257 I’m not sure the exact amount of folds they have to do, but they have to do certainly a lot. They do it because Japanese ore has a lot of impurities in it, it’s not the best metal to make blades out of. So Japanese sword smiths perfected the technique of folding the metal several times to strengthen the blade.
You can google it to get more info if you are interested.
Edit: apparently a blade is folded anywhere from 8 to 16 times. It’s like folding a piece of paper, every time you fold it you have more layers, a katana that has been folded 10 times has apparently over a 1000 layers.
@@M0M0117 1000 is what is often claimed. But remember that that is the number of layers, not the number of times it is folded (or a month would be a ridiculously short time). Fold one time, gives 2 layers, twice gives 4 layers, 10 times gives 1,000 layers.
You also have to figure that folding enough layers turns the metal into a homogenous block, rather than the separate layers that hold an edge or dissipate stress as appropriate.
The other detail is that the folding would work to make the lousy iron available in Japan better. From there you make different types of steel (hard for holding an edge, soft to handle impacts), and put them all together properly. Step 2 requires a few decades of work and study.
I just cried to this scene. This scene is beyond words.
Movie has the best dialouge and soundtrack!
much honor in Hattori Hanzo
Wow. I never realised that Kenji Ohba was in this movie! Mr. Super Sentai, reduced to an assistant. But Id gladly be Sonny Chiba's assistant, and get one of those swords.
WORD!
kenjimohba gavcan
Forgot to mention metal hero too. Lol!
Imagine an alternate universe where Gavan's father Voicer survives and becomes a blacksmith. He and his son also retire from the Space Police to run a small bar, where Gavan has been reduced to an assistant who fetches the sake. Yes, Sonny Chiba played Voicer alongside Kenji Ohba's titular Space Sheriff.
Face of that assistant is perfect. It literally shows his anger and sadness, like "that ahole made my friend break his promise".
Нет слов, полное уважение ❤
At the end, Beatrix says "dômo", which is probably the simplest, rawest way of saying "thank you".
By far one of the best scenes in the movie.
my favorite of this film
The music of this movie is another level
no fuckin cap. i was just watching this yesterday and today sonny chiba passed away.
I love the mix of trumpet and flute... sort of a latin/Japanese mixture of music. Beautiful movie in general.
This music gives me shivers.
The music in this clip is epic....
The power of this masterpiece blade where it can cut God is an homage to his Yagyu Jubei TV series where he played most excellently Yagyu Jubei.
This movie had its moments, but I consider the plot revolving around the sword one big waste and a headscratcher. So she goes to such lengths to get the best sword possible to kill Bill, who himself, is a master of the sword and has Hattori Hanzo's sword of his own... But then when she is about to enter his house, you can see she has a GUN at the ready. What's more, when they have their last fight, she doesn't have a sword duel with him at all... She uses the SHEATH to block Bill's sword... and loses her sword before she can make one swing. She ends up fighting him hand to hand and winning because of the exploding heart technique... which was a whole different storyline involving a whole different master who taught her that. And you could say "well, she needed the sword to kill Bill's gang, not Bill himself" No, that's a lie as well. She went after Bernita with a KNIFE and her bare hands. Budd was killed by Elle, Bride's sword didn't help her there at all... Elle was killed by another kung-fu move, and even though Bride crossed blades with Elle, she did not use Hattori's sword to do it at all. In fact, Elle used the sword to nearly kill her - if it wasn't there, killing Elle would've been a lot easier. The ONLY member of the viper squad you can argue she even used her sword against AT ALL was Oren. But if you watch their fight closely, you'll notice that she didn't need any special sword for that at all. She can't cut her sword up during the exchange, for some reason. The killing blow is to the head, so any sword would've done the job. Going for the sword was literally pointless. She shows it off against some small flies along the way, and is only able to do it because they forgot to bring guns to defend their mobster boss... but she kills Bill and his squad without once having any advantage out of it.
He was a famous samurai and ninja master of the sengoku era
Seeing this scene in 60 fps is something i never thought i would see.
Amazing performance when handling to sword to her, both leaning towards her
So beautiful
Rip Sonny.
This comment is how I found out. That's very sad news.
Sonny Chiba is just awesome
This scene is by far the most beautiful of both films. I always enjoyed the juxtaposition of introducing the assistant to us as a lazy soap opera watching bum but then suddenly this scene emerges and he is now obedient, deeply respectful, and somewhat sad. Over the years I've hoped that Quentin might give us 2 final films that tell the final stories of how Nikki takes vengeance on The Bride for killing her mother (new film 1) and how The Bride's grown daughter B.B. in turn seeks vengeance on Nikki (new film 2). But instead of killing Nikki in the final film she shows her mercy. That film would then end with a recreation of this beautiful scene that we now watch - wherein B.B. travels to Okinawa to return her mother's sword to a much-aged Honzo who tells her the same thing she told her mother - that "vengeance is a forest. And like a forest it is possible to become lost." But Honzo ends his soliloquy by telling her that in showing mercy, B.B. emerged from the forest that consumed her mother. The sword is then ceremoniously sheathed by Honzo's assistant. End with the same music and fade to final credits.
Now that's epic idea, worthy of movies
I just spent 10 mins trying to find out where this sword is now. I was curious if it was auctioned off .
10 minutes? That's quite an investment. Are you obsessed?
Hold the damn phone, are we just gonna deny the fact that his helper is space sherif Gavan
One of Most moving movie’s scene I’ve ever seen
This seen always give me strength and wisdom ......🙏
Here is a part of Bushido honor .... (remember "The Last Samurai " on Katsumoto ....)
The Assistence / Co- worker / etc. lean in honor forwart too ,- when Hatori Hanso past the swort
to "Beatrice" .......
A tiny moment of absolutely honor on both side .........
A absolutely depiction for a indescribable scene without words .....
What is the name of the music of soul?
RIP to a legend
*This is me every-time i hone an edge on a knife that was already sharp*
....especially those dollar tree ones
Such a wonderful Sword.
.
.
.
.
Give That To me
-Vergil
I love the music to this scene...
I was at an native american merchandise store and they played this music. They didnt know what kill bill was. Lol
Were can i buy a japanese made samurai sword.
were they behind a mosquito net in the movie? cant remember
I liked the phrase: if on your way to meet a buddha, he will be chopped, cool, very cool said
That’s not what he said.
buddha isnt the same as god (kami)
[sees familiar actor beside Sonny Chiba] Brother Gavan! I knew you'd come!
love the sound in this scene
I can't believe that is the same Sonny Chiba from Street Fighter. Amazing!
What would you name the sword? Oathbreaker? Godcutter?
I need to watch this again soon.
Japanese Swords are a thing of beauty.
This lonely shepperd song i remember was used in a kungfu movie where the heroes are blind, def and dumb with a girl.. anyone remember the title of that movie?
The song is Zanfir on flute
A Hattori Hanzo sword. Two Japanese and an American girl speaking Japanese amid a piece of beautiful Mexican mariachi music. Epic.
"Im not bold ,i shaved my head . Do you understand "
How is she going to get it on the plane?
Some blades are skillfully made - some blades are legendary - some blades are priceless - and then, there are blades that are Devine - and HATTORI HANZO made one for her that is all four.
Later in the movie when Beatrix Kiddo was on board the plane with her blade, I wonder if any of the people at airport security, customs, or on the plane noticed her sword and asked about it. Or if they noticed the blade and were just silent in respect for it.
These are cool swords but didnt they bend if you make like one mistake when using the sword? Correct me if im wrong
Once i was in Seki City Japan, I wanted to purchase one of the authentic real katana to put up a display in my house back in the States. It was remarkable. I paid close to $15,000 for it. I have seen some old used ones from real Samurai era going for couple of hundred thousand dollars. Just Subarashi!
wow...
They saw you coming