This is true. But when BK finally, um, Kills Bill, she uses his own sheath to save herself before giving the killing blow. So in its own way, the Kiddo character learned something here that would later save her bacon.
That pointing in his own face while saying "you killed my master" is perfect. That kind of thing was so common in the 70s and 80s kung fu and brucesploitation flicks.
Let's take a moment to appreciate Uma Thurman's great silent acting here. Her expressions tell the whole tale. From trepedation, to amazed excitement. She pulled off this same thing in the end of the movie, her expressions could tell the movie with no dialogue.
Uma and Lucy Liu’s face acting during their fight scene in the garden in part 1 was also amazing. The way they both spend the entire fight on the verge of tears tells everything you need to know about their past friendship without saying anything.
@@MonochromeMouse Yeah, I gotta admit, it was one of the only times I liked Lucy Liu. I really don't like her acting or her attitude off screen either, she's a real diva apparently.
@@sose6255 Sure, I could agree with that. But she literally has no dialogue in the scene, so facial expressions is all she has. And she did that pretty well I'd say.
We can't have people who are not the right complexion being masters of anything! Why do you think we did away with Affirmative Action. If we can stop you from being good at anything, or, ignore you when you are, we can get away with the false claim that, you are NOT good at anything.
Well, the way he tells what happened with this scene is that he himself told Tarantino that the scene doesn't really fit the movie. He had fun doing it and geeking out with Tarantino about old martial arts movies, but he knew it would get cut to begin with. I like the scene, but I also think that it's to much of a contrast to the rest of the movie and also to revealing about Bill. I think it's better to know less about him on certain things.
The scene was cool, but I can see why it was cut. Instead of flat out showing how Bill’s legendary status came about in only three minutes, Tarantino kept it a mystery for the whole movie, leaving you to draw your own conclusions. In the end, he and Beatrix were equals, save for Beatrix being Pai Mei’s only student that he taught the lethal exploding heart technique to.
I don't think so, they deleted the scene because it looks childish and over exaggerated, the scene wasn't even much intense enough to add all those cinematography. Each and every scene in both volumes was precisely written for screen and this was complete exception.
I dont see people here commenting a key point: the first one to not following the "rules" was the enemy, when it was supposed to fight with a single arm. After being stuck, he suddenly used the other arm to puch Bill. After some fight, Bill uses the uncovered blade to cut the enemy's throat. Bill has no honor whatsoever, but he was not the first to break the rules. That's good storytelling.
That he was not the first to break the rules is indicative of some kind of code of honor. That he called off the assassination of Beatrix while she was unconscious is another. For that matter, he could have slaughtered B. while she was paralyzed by the truth serum, but he waited instead. Bill orchestrated the slaughter of the wedding party in retaliation for B. dishonoring him by running off with their baby. He was definitely a rule-breaker & villain, but he wasn't without honor
This was a fun scene and I loved how it was basically a 70s kung fu movie all rolled up, but I can also see why it got cut. KB was already all over the place in terms of genre (which is part of what made it fun) but this is a whole different level.
I was thinking that there could have been an old kung-fu movie on in Beatrix's hospital room or while she was falling asleep, so she 'dreamed' a memory of Bill in that style.
Was blown away by David Carradine's acting in Kill Bill, look at first couple seconds just the way he walks at ease. Little mannerisms like that make it believeable, like Christopher Waltz
This scene is one of the greatest pieces of martial arts storytelling I have ever seen, AND Tarentino was right to omit it from the movie. In 3 minutes you see Bill's affection for B, his extreme affection for himself, his amazing skill level, that he has powerful enemies, and the fact that Bill has no honor whatsoever and he cheats in all things. Amazing film work. The girls stepping out in the middle of the scene then screaming and running away was the perfect addition. I also get that it would have completely spoiled the ending. Bill was meant to be a mystery until the very end. It was also meant for Bill's demise to be anti-climactic and the result of his own hubris and disrespect for his teachers over the years. It was completely outside his worldview that Pai Mei would offer anybody but him his full secrets. I feel bad for MJW that this was not included, especially since the scene was so good and he was so good in it, but I get taking it out of the movie.
Beautifully put, but I'm not sure I agree totally. With this scene included, it would have foreshadowed that Beatrix knows he fights dishonorably, and that in facing him she would have to kill him by a means he would never suspect. In this scene, his opponent doesn't expect to get his throat cut with a sheathed sword, but in Beatrix' own duel with Bill, he does not fear being killed by unarmed strikes at point blank range. You make a good point with respect to keeping Bill mysterious, but his face is still shown too many times for anything to be a mystery except for his fighting skills. Given how disappointed people were at not really getting to see Bill fight very much, I think this scene would have been a net gain.
@jameslatta6813 Neither. You just obviously have a limited view of cinema and what the filmmaker was trying to accomplish. It's freaking Tarentino. What? You're too cool for Terentino? Wow. You must be a steady joy to be around.
Great take! I think the tone of this fight scene didn't match the rest of the fight scenes in the movie. In every other fight scene through out the movie there were twists, turns and suspense. Also, much more violence. I think if he kept it in it would have seemed out of place. I personally think the scene was a great idea for literally all the reasons you stated above. If Bill had struggled a little bit more, and then Beatrice tried to save him only to be told to stand down, then to come from behind with some legendary technique, then it would have been perfect.
You B*stard, you will die for this comment! ⚔️ playin… couldn’t agree more. The 1st rule of kung fu films is that the big boss only fights once, (or twice if they kill the hero’s master).
I love how you actually get a taste of Bill’s skills along with him taking some bumps to prove that he isn’t flawless. Also, the awe of the Bride, shows how much she idolized and admired Bill.
Ok... did anyone else see the girls come out, see the dead bodies, see a white man with a sword, but only scream when they saw a black man?! Lmao! WU TANG!! LOL
Good scene but I can see why they cut it... It just had different tone to it then rest of movie and honestly to me it made bill seem weaker than what I thought watching movie without scene... Overall still great scene favorite part was when he balanced case slashed minions and resheathed sword
Considering how hyped up and legendary Bill was I always thought it would be amazing to have a film about how he became so feared. Or an anime. I still prescribe to the unverified theory that the assassin who iced O-Ren's pops was Bill.
This also gives us a look at how skilled Bill is with his sword we never saw him use it not even at the end that final fight was anti-climactic and this scene would have been a great addition to his backstory and his talent as a fighter.
He defeats the old master so "the bride-black momba" will be trained , , Bill is a killer but he is indeed a fighter , , Michael Jai White is awesome majority of the time and MJW would make a great replacement BlackPanther , , , ,hope the MCU reaches out to him , 🧐🥴👍👍
David Carradine loved quick draw. He didn't keep up on training in general but he could do quick draw with guns and swords and I feel like the end fight showed that skill pretty well. It wasn't perfect but it worked.
Unfortunately, champ, I don't think there will be a Vol. 3. Tarantino stated that it was his goal to create exactly 10 films as a director, as the number ten is a "good number to end one's directing/filmmaking career". I'm paraphrasing what Tarantino said exactly, but you get the gist. _Once Upon a Time In Hollywood_ is Tarantino's final film. Of course, celebrities retire and come back all the time, take for instance Jay-Z and the Black Album--which was supposed to be his final work--but here we are, years later, with Jigga still making records. That said, I suppose KBV3 isn't _impossible,_ but I would posit that it's highly _improbable._
Never gonna happen. QT can't help running his mouth when it comes to the thousands of ideas in his head. Not long after KB was released he speculated that a follow up *might* focus on Nikki taking revenge on Beatrix for the death of her mother, and I think people latched on to that and so he has to pay lip service to the idea when pressed about it. But I can't see it being more than just a germ of an idea. At best it would be a footnote to the Kill Bill story, and it would make little sense to call it Kill Bill Vol.3 since, y'know, Bill has already been Killed. And Tarantino is smart enough to know it's always best to leave the audience wanting more. His "10 films and done" commitment is testament to that.
@@Red_Wine_SwankBut he also said that he would not consider KB V3 as an additional movie to his count seeing as how V1 and V2 are counted as a single film.
I remember trying to find this on youtube in a decent quality and couldn't. Saw this on dvd extra long time ago. I have a theory that Bill ended the fight quickly with a throat cut because his opponent wasn't very honorable before. He removed the sword and his right hand, so Bill did the same to have a "fighting match with left hands", however after quickly realizing Bill is stronger he attacked Bill with his right hand and thus successfully landed a blow only because of that. Of course BIll would humiliate him one way or another regardless, with lethal consequences, but it may have been a longer and more respectful fight.
This is an interesting point of view that I had not considered. I saw it the opposite way: Bill sheathed his own sword in order to invite his opponent to do the same. With their blades covered, MJW's character let Bill get much closer than he would have if his opponent had an exposed blade. During the exchange of blows, his opponent opened himself up wide so he could make a powerful strike with his sheath, to which Bill responded with a BLADED strike - a short thrust past his throat, which he used to shrug his blade's sheath far enough off to open his throat. Bill defeated his first AND last opponents by being deceitful. He drew his sword against the first, only to subtly throw a knife into his head as he advanced. For the next three, he used a rapid draw and two slashes to dispatch three opponents instantly. MJW's character was too observant and skilled for these tricks, so Bill briefly entertained a fair contest. First, MJW's character engaged him unarmed, but when it was obvious he couldn't win this way he drew his sword. To that, Bill invited him to use covered swords in order to be at less risk while he distracted him so he wouldn't expect what was coming.
Love it. My favourite characters Tarantino wrote are Clarence, Aldo + Bill. Despite the other scenes, we see Bill here in a different light. Chivalrous, polite and, as always, calm in the face of opposition.
Wow, one of my favorite movies and I never saw this scene! I think it would have been a significant addition to Uma's character development. Thanks for posting.
In his book The Kill Bill Diary, David Carradine tells many details about the movie and his character development, including the training for this scene, where and how it was filmed. The place was covered with silk cloth to soften the light.
Michael Jai White: "What's my text?" Quentin Tarantino "Haha, you bastard. You bastard." Michael Jai White: "That's easy. I am proud to be in the movie." Quentin Tarantino: "You wont be."
This scene should not only shouldn't have been cut, it's actually vital. In both Parts 1 & 2, Bill has an air of menace throughout, but when we see him actually fight in Part 2, he doesn't acquit himself well. He's seated, has half a bottle of booze in him, and the action is both too short and too quickly cut to make him seem threatening. With this scene, we see Bill as a skilled swordsman, AND we see his level of cunning. Then we can anticipate the fight with Beatrice as being epic.
I once got a chance to ask him about that scene at the table. I asked whether he was disappointed that other members of the squad got to die in such great fight scenes … yet, having teased an epic fight scene on the beach, he got this brief exchange at the table. He said that he wasn’t disappointed he didn’t get the beach fight and that I should not underestimate how well choreographed and complex that sequence actually is.
Basically Michael Jai White told Bill "You killed my master daimyo" it's basically saying it twice, ones in English, and in Japanese as daimyo the "Y" is silent and it means "you killed my master ,master".
Turn the volume up. He doesn't say "daimyo," and the 'y' isn't silent in Japanese pronunciation. it's a translation issue from the poster mishearing it and labeling it incorrect. Daimyo were prefectural leaders/feudal lords. "Master" is far too generic/loose a term to translate it to.
I'm on the fence about this....for one it shows Bills skills, but on the other hand its almost cooler that through the whole movie its not 100% clear, why he has the status that he has.
The real scene was actually bill going to penthouse dice game. He cleans out the house and leaves. The matriarch sends her goons after him to get her money back. Bill wipes them out, and he comes back for her. He hangs her by her hair from the penthouse balcony. She pleads with him not to kill her. He tells her she was the mark, and lets go of her hair to her death.
This is basically the scene that would have appeared right before Bill and Beatrix are sitting next to the fire and he is telling her the story of Pai Mei. I think this would have fit perfectly into Vol 2
It doesn't fit within the broader framework of the movie. You see Kiddo use the same move on O-Ren's first three bodyguards, the 'killed my master' scene between Elle and Kiddo, and you don't need to see Bill's moves because everything points to both his power and evil throughout the movie.
This was shot in less than 24 hours on the Shaw Bros. Studio backlot in Beijing. MJW happened to be in town for a few days and heard about the Kill Bill Vol. 2 shoot. Tarantino originally had plans for him to be in part 1 as one of Snakecharmer's Deadly Vipers, but scheduling conflicts arose and Mike couldn't be in the movie. As a favor to each other, Mike and Quinten shot this extra footage *WHICH IS NOT A DELETED SCENE,* it's the only ever B-roll footage Quinten has ever filmed in his career, we got this absolutely legendary fight included on the DVD for Vol. 2.
I remember seeing stills of this fight scene in Black Belt Magazine, then being mad when they didn't feature this fight in its theatrical run. I was more than happy to finally watch this deleted scene when I bought Vol 2 on DVD
Yes it’s sad this got cut, it’s funny and MJW is a legend. Plus it really shows Bill is not someone to mess with. But it just messes up the whole flow of the storyline. The rhythm is off
The one reason I could see this scene being put back into the film is that it does a great job of showing you just how much of a threat that Bill is and honestly makes you question if Beatrix is even capable of beating him. In the original cut of the film, you honestly start to wonder if Bill is even much of a badass to begin with, or if he's simply just another assassin. This makes it clear that he really was the strongest snake in the group until Bea.
I imagine this was cut because it revealed Bill's skill as a swordsman and fighter, by the time he fights Kiddo, you'd know she could beat him. Without this scene, Bill was always better by reputation.
I love this movie a lot. I know people has a tendency to see part 1 & 2 as individual movies but they are not. You just can't make over 4 hours movie because people would leave in the middle. As for the scene- Why to cut it? The scene is too perfect. David's and Michael's acting, the vibe and the music, the perfect dynamics between Bill and Beatrix prior to what happened and Bill's skill in martial arts. Now of course Michael Jai White is talented as well, but I am talking about Bill specifically because it meant to show us that Bill is a force to be reckon with.
@@David_Downs Why? Do you not agree it gives us a look at what they enemy is like? I think it serves that point to show us how powerful and talented Beatrix's foe is.
You can make a 4 hour movie (Cleopatra, Hamlet, Gettysburg) but you really have to make it right. This might have worked as one film, but the studios didn't allow it. This scene is cute, but very tropey, in a basic way. It can easily be cut.
@@quesoblanco444 Bill murder 5 people and you call it cute? Just kidding. Yeah I get your point and it's really good. I should have said that 4 hours film in standards of today it's very rare not that it can't happen because obviously sometimes it does.
@eranshachar9954 sure. it's also the only time we see Bill fight anybody, it kinda serves to show his ability as a fighter. but we also knew he is a ruthless killer, which makes him scarier. It's a great homage to kung fu movies of the 70s, but it doesn't really seem to fit.
I saw both Kill Bill films in the theater. Also I ordered them via my Google account. But? I never saw this scene that has the vibe of 70s Martial Arts films. Since I have them paid for already I am not inclined to get the DVDs with special features. Glad I got this recommendation.
It's a great scene, but I also like the fact that in the movie cut, you never really witness what a legendary warrior Bill was. It's just hinted at - such as the the way he matches, and almost bests Beatrice, even though he is an old man by then.
I really wonderful seeing this & it's a great homage, but I believe they cut it because, while it was probably written to show Bill's mastery and lethal ability, it makes him even more foreboding to never show him at the level of his assassins doing the dirty work. He's much more dangerous and haunting because you never see him fighting like they do until at the very end with kiddo because she is at or has surpassed his level and then necessary for them to be at the same level.
It’s arguable that she wasn’t even on his level at the end. He was half drunk and didn’t seem to be fully invested in finishing the job. Then she surprised him with a deadly move he thought she didn’t know. That seems more realistic than her out-dueling a grown man with decades of sword training, and who can come out of a full-contact sparring session with Pai Mei like it’s no big deal.
@@bluemarlin8138 Fair points to be sure. However, forgive me, I disagree. He is years older and retired when they fight. She however is at the top of her skills and powerfully motivated. The insinuation is that he was not taught the 5 Point Palm Exploding Heart technique, yet she was... as part of the movie's overall POV that she, despite her deference and self-effacing nature, is the most worthy character.
This scene is in kill bill the whole bloody affair the best kill bill movie ever extended scenes of gore in the anime scene and crazy 88 fight in color
Tarantino nailed the feel of the old school 70s Kung Fu movie in this one particular scene. From MJW's english dub line delivery to the cicada noises in the background to the scene of the female character just staring in awe from the male character's Kung Fu ability to the repeated footage but rewinded.
@@wookie-zh7go you realize the majority or Shaw Bros movies sound like that, yes? And you realize it was the Asian actors speaking with their taught British accent that made that distinctive sound, yes? I mean, we wouldn’t want you to seem an ignorant fool, missing that subtleness.
@@RossPotts Yes he nailed it. You realize that wasn't my joke though. But now you draw my attention to it, I'm wondering if Americans think British people talk like Asian people doing a bad British accent. So well done. You missed a not so subtle joke and made Americans seem more foolish and ignorant. 🤣 (Added this because of that condescending attempt at a back hand and I'm a wind up merchant) Stay salty ;-)
I’m cool with this being deleted from the film, I’m just glad it exists at all. Bill is so fucking cool dude 😮 wish we could have seen more of him in the film.
This scene feels like it was specifically made to be a deleted scene. Love it.
😂 It does look like a home project just for Tarantino
That's Tarantino for you 😂😂
This is true. But when BK finally, um, Kills Bill, she uses his own sheath to save herself before giving the killing blow. So in its own way, the Kiddo character learned something here that would later save her bacon.
I see.
Ha! I thought the same!
However, we are missing context. There may be some story around this.
Only Tarantino could make a deleted scene feel like a full movie
That's not a true statement.
In what way did this feel like a full movie? lol
That pointing in his own face while saying "you killed my master" is perfect. That kind of thing was so common in the 70s and 80s kung fu and brucesploitation flicks.
That line was better served in the fight between Kiddo and Elle.
Hahaha IKR
And the fact that he said that his master was Da Mo, that was a nice nod to the roots of Qigong
Such a great tribute to all the classic kung fu films. They even got the color of the blood right.
This triggered so much nostalgia in me, I've got to go through the archives and watch some of the classics.
I know. Usually movies go with green or purple, but this went full tilt and made it red.
Let's take a moment to appreciate Uma Thurman's great silent acting here. Her expressions tell the whole tale. From trepedation, to amazed excitement. She pulled off this same thing in the end of the movie, her expressions could tell the movie with no dialogue.
Uma and Lucy Liu’s face acting during their fight scene in the garden in part 1 was also amazing. The way they both spend the entire fight on the verge of tears tells everything you need to know about their past friendship without saying anything.
@@MonochromeMouse Yeah, I gotta admit, it was one of the only times I liked Lucy Liu. I really don't like her acting or her attitude off screen either, she's a real diva apparently.
I think her expression of exitment in the end of the scene was abit overexagurated.
@@sose6255 Sure, I could agree with that. But she literally has no dialogue in the scene, so facial expressions is all she has. And she did that pretty well I'd say.
I feel somehow sorry for Michael Jai White, to beeing completely cut out of such a cool movie, as he is one of the best Martial Arts actor.
Yeah, he's frickin awesome. Remember "Black Dynamite" ?
We can't have people who are not the right complexion being masters of anything!
Why do you think we did away with Affirmative Action. If we can stop you from being
good at anything, or, ignore you when you are, we can get away with the false claim that,
you are NOT good at anything.
Maybe Kill Bill 3… Kill another Bill
Well, the way he tells what happened with this scene is that he himself told Tarantino that the scene doesn't really fit the movie. He had fun doing it and geeking out with Tarantino about old martial arts movies, but he knew it would get cut to begin with. I like the scene, but I also think that it's to much of a contrast to the rest of the movie and also to revealing about Bill. I think it's better to know less about him on certain things.
@@Timbermannetje :D sure... Zombie Kill Bill, Part 3 !
MJW absolutely nailed the dialogue of a kung fu movie antagonist.
yeah. that was awesome.
You bastard…😂
antagonist? i ain't that sure
Its so true. I used to quote this all the time when i was alone. You kiled my master Damoe and now im gonna kill you.
It doesn't make sense that he's black
I love that the bicycle guy just casually apologize and ask for a pass instead of turning around. This must be something normal for the guy.
😂😂 Only just noticed.
Like the guy drinking at the bar at the beginning of the new MK1 story mode 😂
Fr😂😂😂
This is a regular occurrence in Jungle Village 😁
The scene was cool, but I can see why it was cut. Instead of flat out showing how Bill’s legendary status came about in only three minutes, Tarantino kept it a mystery for the whole movie, leaving you to draw your own conclusions. In the end, he and Beatrix were equals, save for Beatrix being Pai Mei’s only student that he taught the lethal exploding heart technique to.
I disagree, I would’ve loved to see bill fight!! See how the whole team came together and why they respected bill so much
@@Reese8531As would we all, but it's understandable why that is a story for another time
I feel like they just made this scene for fun, it feels completely out of place for the context of the movie.
I don't think so, they deleted the scene because it looks childish and over exaggerated, the scene wasn't even much intense enough to add all those cinematography. Each and every scene in both volumes was precisely written for screen and this was complete exception.
It's also just way too campy.
I dont see people here commenting a key point: the first one to not following the "rules" was the enemy, when it was supposed to fight with a single arm. After being stuck, he suddenly used the other arm to puch Bill. After some fight, Bill uses the uncovered blade to cut the enemy's throat. Bill has no honor whatsoever, but he was not the first to break the rules. That's good storytelling.
That he was not the first to break the rules is indicative of some kind of code of honor. That he called off the assassination of Beatrix while she was unconscious is another. For that matter, he could have slaughtered B. while she was paralyzed by the truth serum, but he waited instead. Bill orchestrated the slaughter of the wedding party in retaliation for B. dishonoring him by running off with their baby. He was definitely a rule-breaker & villain, but he wasn't without honor
This was a fun scene and I loved how it was basically a 70s kung fu movie all rolled up, but I can also see why it got cut. KB was already all over the place in terms of genre (which is part of what made it fun) but this is a whole different level.
Exactly!
I was thinking that there could have been an old kung-fu movie on in Beatrix's hospital room or while she was falling asleep, so she 'dreamed' a memory of Bill in that style.
Should have kept this scene in. It gives the viewer an ideal how Bill engendered such loyalty from his followers.
Was blown away by David Carradine's acting in Kill Bill, look at first couple seconds just the way he walks at ease. Little mannerisms like that make it believeable, like Christopher Waltz
And he definitely did not fail to wave at whoever it was passing by him off camera. Pai Mei has killed over that
@@izzmus Little bit of old Fanucci from Godfather II, perhaps?
I used to watch this over and over again on the special edition dvd box set. Thanks for sticking it on TH-cam
This scene is one of the greatest pieces of martial arts storytelling I have ever seen, AND Tarentino was right to omit it from the movie.
In 3 minutes you see Bill's affection for B, his extreme affection for himself, his amazing skill level, that he has powerful enemies, and the fact that Bill has no honor whatsoever and he cheats in all things. Amazing film work. The girls stepping out in the middle of the scene then screaming and running away was the perfect addition.
I also get that it would have completely spoiled the ending. Bill was meant to be a mystery until the very end. It was also meant for Bill's demise to be anti-climactic and the result of his own hubris and disrespect for his teachers over the years. It was completely outside his worldview that Pai Mei would offer anybody but him his full secrets.
I feel bad for MJW that this was not included, especially since the scene was so good and he was so good in it, but I get taking it out of the movie.
Beautifully put, but I'm not sure I agree totally. With this scene included, it would have foreshadowed that Beatrix knows he fights dishonorably, and that in facing him she would have to kill him by a means he would never suspect.
In this scene, his opponent doesn't expect to get his throat cut with a sheathed sword, but in Beatrix' own duel with Bill, he does not fear being killed by unarmed strikes at point blank range.
You make a good point with respect to keeping Bill mysterious, but his face is still shown too many times for anything to be a mystery except for his fighting skills. Given how disappointed people were at not really getting to see Bill fight very much, I think this scene would have been a net gain.
@jameslatta6813 Neither. You just obviously have a limited view of cinema and what the filmmaker was trying to accomplish. It's freaking Tarentino. What? You're too cool for Terentino? Wow. You must be a steady joy to be around.
Great take! I think the tone of this fight scene didn't match the rest of the fight scenes in the movie. In every other fight scene through out the movie there were twists, turns and suspense. Also, much more violence. I think if he kept it in it would have seemed out of place.
I personally think the scene was a great idea for literally all the reasons you stated above. If Bill had struggled a little bit more, and then Beatrice tried to save him only to be told to stand down, then to come from behind with some legendary technique, then it would have been perfect.
I disagree about the cheating. All's fair in a sword fight to the death.
You B*stard, you will die for this comment! ⚔️ playin… couldn’t agree more. The 1st rule of kung fu films is that the big boss only fights once, (or twice if they kill the hero’s master).
I love how you actually get a taste of Bill’s skills along with him taking some bumps to prove that he isn’t flawless. Also, the awe of the Bride, shows how much she idolized and admired Bill.
This DELETED Scenes is one Bad-ass Kung Fu & sword fighting i love....RIP Bill
Ok... did anyone else see the girls come out, see the dead bodies, see a white man with a sword, but only scream when they saw a black man?! Lmao! WU TANG!! LOL
Omg. 😂😂😂
Hahahahaha that's messed up, right? WU TANG!!
Lol
Yo that's f**ked up 😂🤣🤣
So true, good catch.
LOL. Michael Jai White self-dubbed his own voice!😆
😂😂
I like that MJW's voice is like the english dub kind of voice of the early 70s kung fu films.
It is sad they cut this out of Kill Bill, it's acting scene shows Uma is very impressed with Bill's techniques.
Your right a good part just to take it out what a rip-off.
Good scene but I can see why they cut it... It just had different tone to it then rest of movie and honestly to me it made bill seem weaker than what I thought watching movie without scene... Overall still great scene favorite part was when he balanced case slashed minions and resheathed sword
Yeah, it is nice to see what she saw in him.
she got turned on
It's too comical. That's why it was cut
Considering how hyped up and legendary Bill was I always thought it would be amazing to have a film about how he became so feared. Or an anime. I still prescribe to the unverified theory that the assassin who iced O-Ren's pops was Bill.
Never thought MJW would ever joined quentin's movie. Love this scene.
What is the name of that strong four-note riff by the Brass horns? 0:40
This also gives us a look at how skilled Bill is with his sword we never saw him use it not even at the end that final fight was anti-climactic and this scene would have been a great addition to his backstory and his talent as a fighter.
He wasn’t a fighter…..
…he was a killer
He defeats the old master so "the bride-black momba" will be trained , , Bill is a killer but he is indeed a fighter , , Michael Jai White is awesome majority of the time and MJW would make a great replacement BlackPanther , , , ,hope the MCU reaches out to him , 🧐🥴👍👍
David Carradine loved quick draw. He didn't keep up on training in general but he could do quick draw with guns and swords and I feel like the end fight showed that skill pretty well. It wasn't perfect but it worked.
Can only imagine what that "friendly contest" looked like between Bill and Pai Mei.
@@seankingwell3692considering what we saw of Pai Mei, I say Bill got his ass handed back to him lol
Only Tarantino could make a deleted scene feel like a full movie. MJW absolutely nailed the dialogue of a kung fu movie antagonist..
What do you mean "nailed" ? Is it positive ? I find it funny because he overacts, making it a true parody.
Whoa what is this alternate universe video I'm seeing?! Michael Jai White in Kill Bill? Awesome scene!
Glad you like it 😊
Dude was a Real pain in the Neck.
Classic Martial Arts Fight Scene.
Love the Kill Bill series. Michael Jai White is amazing in whatever he is in. Too bad he got cut from the release though. Fingers crossed for Vol. 3!
Keep ‘em crossed. It’s been a minute
Unfortunately, champ, I don't think there will be a Vol. 3. Tarantino stated that it was his goal to create exactly 10 films as a director, as the number ten is a "good number to end one's directing/filmmaking career". I'm paraphrasing what Tarantino said exactly, but you get the gist. _Once Upon a Time In Hollywood_ is Tarantino's final film.
Of course, celebrities retire and come back all the time, take for instance Jay-Z and the Black Album--which was supposed to be his final work--but here we are, years later, with Jigga still making records.
That said, I suppose KBV3 isn't _impossible,_ but I would posit that it's highly _improbable._
Never gonna happen.
QT can't help running his mouth when it comes to the thousands of ideas in his head. Not long after KB was released he speculated that a follow up *might* focus on Nikki taking revenge on Beatrix for the death of her mother, and I think people latched on to that and so he has to pay lip service to the idea when pressed about it.
But I can't see it being more than just a germ of an idea. At best it would be a footnote to the Kill Bill story, and it would make little sense to call it Kill Bill Vol.3 since, y'know, Bill has already been Killed.
And Tarantino is smart enough to know it's always best to leave the audience wanting more. His "10 films and done" commitment is testament to that.
@@Red_Wine_Swank his final film will be The Movie Critic
@@Red_Wine_SwankBut he also said that he would not consider KB V3 as an additional movie to his count seeing as how V1 and V2 are counted as a single film.
we needed this in the film to add substance to hanzo's statment of " i suggest you spend it practicing" when she went to him for a sword
no we didn’t.
I remember trying to find this on youtube in a decent quality and couldn't.
Saw this on dvd extra long time ago.
I have a theory that Bill ended the fight quickly with a throat cut because his opponent wasn't very honorable before.
He removed the sword and his right hand, so Bill did the same to have a "fighting match with left hands", however after quickly realizing Bill is stronger he attacked Bill with his right hand and thus successfully landed a blow only because of that.
Of course BIll would humiliate him one way or another regardless, with lethal consequences, but it may have been a longer and more respectful fight.
Ohhh that's interesting! Thanks for the info
This is an interesting point of view that I had not considered.
I saw it the opposite way: Bill sheathed his own sword in order to invite his opponent to do the same. With their blades covered, MJW's character let Bill get much closer than he would have if his opponent had an exposed blade. During the exchange of blows, his opponent opened himself up wide so he could make a powerful strike with his sheath, to which Bill responded with a BLADED strike - a short thrust past his throat, which he used to shrug his blade's sheath far enough off to open his throat.
Bill defeated his first AND last opponents by being deceitful. He drew his sword against the first, only to subtly throw a knife into his head as he advanced. For the next three, he used a rapid draw and two slashes to dispatch three opponents instantly. MJW's character was too observant and skilled for these tricks, so Bill briefly entertained a fair contest. First, MJW's character engaged him unarmed, but when it was obvious he couldn't win this way he drew his sword. To that, Bill invited him to use covered swords in order to be at less risk while he distracted him so he wouldn't expect what was coming.
Love it. My favourite characters Tarantino wrote are Clarence, Aldo + Bill. Despite the other scenes, we see Bill here in a different light. Chivalrous, polite and, as always, calm in the face of opposition.
Wow, one of my favorite movies and I never saw this scene! I think it would have been a significant addition to Uma's character development.
Thanks for posting.
I now wish Tarantino kept this scene in. This one scene showed why Bill was the final boss in Kiddo's list and established him as the main villain.
This scene is shit man
If I only knew that there was this scene in Kill Bill, I would definitely hit the theaters.
In his book The Kill Bill Diary, David Carradine tells many details about the movie and his character development, including the training for this scene, where and how it was filmed. The place was covered with silk cloth to soften the light.
Michael Jai White: "What's my text?"
Quentin Tarantino "Haha, you bastard. You bastard."
Michael Jai White: "That's easy. I am proud to be in the movie."
Quentin Tarantino: "You wont be."
Never seen this scene before, loved it!!
😁 Glad you liked it
Hahaha! Tarantino, you bastard! You killed my joy by not adding this scene. And now I want revenge!
This was awesome I had no idea this existed. Would have been great to see it in the movie.
This scene should not only shouldn't have been cut, it's actually vital. In both Parts 1 & 2, Bill has an air of menace throughout, but when we see him actually fight in Part 2, he doesn't acquit himself well. He's seated, has half a bottle of booze in him, and the action is both too short and too quickly cut to make him seem threatening. With this scene, we see Bill as a skilled swordsman, AND we see his level of cunning. Then we can anticipate the fight with Beatrice as being epic.
The power of Bill's character comes from NOT seeing him fight.
@@scottreadBill fight in O-Ren Ishii flashback his Cartoon Version Kill her Father.
@@douglasbueno7481wtf you talking about? the one who killed O-Ren father was some killer from yakuza/mafia boss, not Bill
I once got a chance to ask him about that scene at the table. I asked whether he was disappointed that other members of the squad got to die in such great fight scenes … yet, having teased an epic fight scene on the beach, he got this brief exchange at the table.
He said that he wasn’t disappointed he didn’t get the beach fight and that I should not underestimate how well choreographed and complex that sequence actually is.
@@TheDoomer666 Look at The Sword Hattori Hanzō it's a Young Bill He probably worked for a Yazuka Boss when he's Young.
In Kill Bill's trailer I felt MJK waving the sword was the coolest thing ever.
Michael Jai White would be perfect as Bishop in a X-men film.
Thank you for the video ❤
You're welcome 😊
Basically Michael Jai White told Bill "You killed my master daimyo" it's basically saying it twice, ones in English, and in Japanese as daimyo the "Y" is silent and it means "you killed my master ,master".
Turn the volume up. He doesn't say "daimyo," and the 'y' isn't silent in Japanese pronunciation. it's a translation issue from the poster mishearing it and labeling it incorrect. Daimyo were prefectural leaders/feudal lords. "Master" is far too generic/loose a term to translate it to.
Such a great throw back to the golden era of king fu cinema
I'm on the fence about this....for one it shows Bills skills, but on the other hand its almost cooler that through the whole movie its not 100% clear, why he has the status that he has.
It's too funny that why. It became cartoonish.
His codename was Snake Charmer, so I assumed he already knew how to get people on his side.
I think it was better to be vague too and have this cut out
This scene is Great and QT was Stupid to cut this it's really fun I never saw it before now thanks for uploading it here.
0:51 😂 the moment he said that had me rollin 🤣
Edit: Uma had those "I wanna get my cheeks clapped by him" eyes at the end lol
Those were definitely bedroom eyes. Not sure about the timing, but B.B. definitely could have been conceived that night.
Right? He brutally murders like 4 people and she's just turned on by it
Finally!! Somebody posted it!!
WHAT???? Why am I just seeing this now?? Awesome !!
Best cut scene I’ve ever seen.
That was cool. I wish that the fight at the end of part 2 would have been more like this.
Why on earth did they cut this scene from the movie 😮
*it was a cut scene!* 💡
The real scene was actually bill going to penthouse dice game. He cleans out the house and leaves. The matriarch sends her goons after him to get her money back. Bill wipes them out, and he comes back for her. He hangs her by her hair from the penthouse balcony. She pleads with him not to kill her. He tells her she was the mark, and lets go of her hair to her death.
They should’ve never cut this out🤣
This is basically the scene that would have appeared right before Bill and Beatrix are sitting next to the fire and he is telling her the story of Pai Mei. I think this would have fit perfectly into Vol 2
Thinking that too.
The sound effects were on point!
Why in the name of Bruce Lee did Tarantino delete this scene? It is freaking awesome! 😍
It doesn't fit within the broader framework of the movie. You see Kiddo use the same move on O-Ren's first three bodyguards, the 'killed my master' scene between Elle and Kiddo, and you don't need to see Bill's moves because everything points to both his power and evil throughout the movie.
Damn.. what a great tribute featuring the legend mr white
I think it would be nice to have a movie about Bill's early days and his training... Didnt know he was that good of a fighter.
Actor not a fighter
@@anthonymurphy3713 Bill isn't the actors name
@@anthonymurphy3713you know this is a film right?
This was absolutely fantastic
Considering the fact that kill Bill, volume two had hardly any fighting, they probably should’ve kept the scene in the movie 😢
B vs El
B vs Pai May
B vs Bill
@@sirackcity
B vs Coffin
Budd vs Black Mamba Snake
B.B. vs. B
This was shot in less than 24 hours on the Shaw Bros. Studio backlot in Beijing. MJW happened to be in town for a few days and heard about the Kill Bill Vol. 2 shoot. Tarantino originally had plans for him to be in part 1 as one of Snakecharmer's Deadly Vipers, but scheduling conflicts arose and Mike couldn't be in the movie. As a favor to each other, Mike and Quinten shot this extra footage *WHICH IS NOT A DELETED SCENE,* it's the only ever B-roll footage Quinten has ever filmed in his career, we got this absolutely legendary fight included on the DVD for Vol. 2.
We SO need more of MJW speaking with an Aussie accent.
Sounded more like a failed English accent.
I remember seeing stills of this fight scene in Black Belt Magazine, then being mad when they didn't feature this fight in its theatrical run. I was more than happy to finally watch this deleted scene when I bought Vol 2 on DVD
Yes it’s sad this got cut, it’s funny and MJW is a legend. Plus it really shows Bill is not someone to mess with. But it just messes up the whole flow of the storyline. The rhythm is off
The one reason I could see this scene being put back into the film is that it does a great job of showing you just how much of a threat that Bill is and honestly makes you question if Beatrix is even capable of beating him. In the original cut of the film, you honestly start to wonder if Bill is even much of a badass to begin with, or if he's simply just another assassin. This makes it clear that he really was the strongest snake in the group until Bea.
I imagine this was cut because it revealed Bill's skill as a swordsman and fighter, by the time he fights Kiddo, you'd know she could beat him. Without this scene, Bill was always better by reputation.
Why did they cut this scenes?! This is amazing
He calls him a bastard twice. Which is what Bill repeats when he fights Kiddo at the end.
Man... Looks like another match was going on with Michael's suit and his muscles... In the end, his iron body style defeated his Kung Fu outfit
Ah yes, Bill and Kiddo in happier times
I wish we got to see more of Michael Jai White’s character in these movies.
I remember this was at one point in the trailer when i first saw the early teasers of Kill Bill. It was never in the movies later.
Micheal was showing off his sword moves. Thought he might be another victim of the Bride...
Never saw that! Thanks for sharing. Excellence!
Glad you enjoyed it😊
I love this movie a lot. I know people has a tendency to see part 1 & 2 as individual movies but they are not. You just can't make over 4 hours movie because people would leave in the middle. As for the scene- Why to cut it? The scene is too perfect. David's and Michael's acting, the vibe and the music, the perfect dynamics between Bill and Beatrix prior to what happened and Bill's skill in martial arts. Now of course Michael Jai White is talented as well, but I am talking about Bill specifically because it meant to show us that Bill is a force to be reckon with.
it may be "perfect" as a clip, but amongst the tone of the film as a whole would not have really fit into it.
@@David_Downs Why? Do you not agree it gives us a look at what they enemy is like? I think it serves that point to show us how powerful and talented Beatrix's foe is.
You can make a 4 hour movie (Cleopatra, Hamlet, Gettysburg) but you really have to make it right. This might have worked as one film, but the studios didn't allow it.
This scene is cute, but very tropey, in a basic way. It can easily be cut.
@@quesoblanco444 Bill murder 5 people and you call it cute? Just kidding. Yeah I get your point and it's really good. I should have said that 4 hours film in standards of today it's very rare not that it can't happen because obviously sometimes it does.
@eranshachar9954 sure. it's also the only time we see Bill fight anybody, it kinda serves to show his ability as a fighter. but we also knew he is a ruthless killer, which makes him scarier.
It's a great homage to kung fu movies of the 70s, but it doesn't really seem to fit.
I saw both Kill Bill films in the theater. Also I ordered them via my Google account. But? I never saw this scene that has the vibe of 70s Martial Arts films. Since I have them paid for already I am not inclined to get the DVDs with special features. Glad I got this recommendation.
Glad you like it 😊
I love that voice Jai White uses. Seems like a fun loving guy.
Good choice to remove this scene, it doesn't really fit with the final cut.
It's a great scene, but I also like the fact that in the movie cut, you never really witness what a legendary warrior Bill was. It's just hinted at - such as the the way he matches, and almost bests Beatrice, even though he is an old man by then.
I really wonderful seeing this & it's a great homage, but I believe they cut it because, while it was probably written to show Bill's mastery and lethal ability, it makes him even more foreboding to never show him at the level of his assassins doing the dirty work. He's much more dangerous and haunting because you never see him fighting like they do until at the very end with kiddo because she is at or has surpassed his level and then necessary for them to be at the same level.
It’s arguable that she wasn’t even on his level at the end. He was half drunk and didn’t seem to be fully invested in finishing the job. Then she surprised him with a deadly move he thought she didn’t know. That seems more realistic than her out-dueling a grown man with decades of sword training, and who can come out of a full-contact sparring session with Pai Mei like it’s no big deal.
@@bluemarlin8138 Fair points to be sure. However, forgive me, I disagree. He is years older and retired when they fight. She however is at the top of her skills and powerfully motivated. The insinuation is that he was not taught the 5 Point Palm Exploding Heart technique, yet she was... as part of the movie's overall POV that she, despite her deference and self-effacing nature, is the most worthy character.
This scene is in kill bill the whole bloody affair the best kill bill movie ever extended scenes of gore in the anime scene and crazy 88 fight in color
This scene definitely had to be deleted.
Really shouldn't have cut this. Gives you a sense of how badass Bill actually was.
They should have kept that in the movie.
No they shouldn’t
Tarantino nailed the feel of the old school 70s Kung Fu movie in this one particular scene. From MJW's english dub line delivery to the cicada noises in the background to the scene of the female character just staring in awe from the male character's Kung Fu ability to the repeated footage but rewinded.
OMG, MJW’s accent is spot-on!
Yes, a spot on recreation of Americans woeful attempts at a British accent. 🤣
@@wookie-zh7go you realize the majority or Shaw Bros movies sound like that, yes? And you realize it was the Asian actors speaking with their taught British accent that made that distinctive sound, yes?
I mean, we wouldn’t want you to seem an ignorant fool, missing that subtleness.
@@RossPotts Yes he nailed it. You realize that wasn't my joke though. But now you draw my attention to it, I'm wondering if Americans think British people talk like Asian people doing a bad British accent.
So well done. You missed a not so subtle joke and made Americans seem more foolish and ignorant. 🤣 (Added this because of that condescending attempt at a back hand and I'm a wind up merchant) Stay salty ;-)
Has someone who learned kenjutsu, this scene hurt. Has someone who grown up watching kung fu movies, this is awesome
gotta give props to the respect betweent he bike guy and guy letting him through
THIS WAS AWESOME!!!
Con la poca acción que hubo comparada con la primera, no debieron quitar esta pelea.
The cinematography tone is beautiful
White as an actor isn't nearly that cheesy
I’m cool with this being deleted from the film, I’m just glad it exists at all. Bill is so fucking cool dude 😮 wish we could have seen more of him in the film.
That was an impressive death!
Lol I love the accent! A lot of kung fu movies were dubbed in Australia. It's a nice callback.
Oh wow I had no idea. You would think as an Aussie I should know that 😂
Qué lástima que en la película no se incluyó esta escena.
I get why they cut it (same way the bride kills Bill), but it could have been cool to use it as something she learned watchijg him.
This should have been in the movie.
This scene is single-handedly better than most action movies released today.