Does for violence what South Park did for profanity

Rating: Null/10 (16 April 2004)

The problem with satire, is often the more well done it's made, there will be more people who won't get it.
Everything here is over the top, but that's the point. Quentin knows what he is doing in this wonderful mixture of styles.
Just like South Park, Big and Uncut attacked the concepts and social structure of profanity (while not glorifying it by the way), Kill Bill does the same to notions about violence in movies.
Having anime in the film isn't just a device to tell background or because Quentin is a fan. It admits that the rest of the film can be seen in the same context. The blood sprays from a newly headless body would require a hundred times more blood than the average person has, the ability to take on and defeat a hundred villains is something only a superhero could accomplish.
The film calls upon a viewer to think about how they view different genres of film, what is true violence on film and what is of a cartoon nature and how far and just how dark a hero, can be allowed to go.