Szeresd, gyűlöld, beszélj róla, mert jelenség, mert isten, mert ő QUENTIN TARANTINO
-
Dougie #94 # Uma Thurman's yellow track-suit is a direct homage to the one worn by Bruce Lee in Game of Death (1978)
# In order to achieve the specific look of Chinese "wuxia" (martial arts) film of the 1970s, Quentin Tarantino gave director of photography, Robert Richardson, an extensive list of genre films as a crash-course in the visual style they used. The list included films by genre-pioneers Cheh Chang and the Shaw Brothers. Tarantino also forbade the use of digital effects and "professional" gags and squibs. As such, he insisted that bloody spurts be done in the fashion made popular by Chang Cheh: Chinese condoms full of fake blood that would splatter on impact.
# Part of the movie was shot at the legendary Shaw Bros. studio in Hong Kong. Quentin Tarantino has seen so many movies made at the studio that he felt it was important for him to work there.
# The Tokyo miniature sets were leftovers from the then most recent Godzilla film (Gojira, Mosura, Kingu Gidorâ: Daikaijû sőkőgeki (2001)).
# According to Quentin Tarantino, Sonny Chiba's character, Hattori Hanzo, is meant to be the most recent descendant of his character(s) from "Hattori Hanző: Kage no Gundan" (1980). The series was done in multiple various installments, in which Chiba would play Hanzo a generation removed from the previous installment.
# Quentin Tarantino and Miramax bought the rights to the theme song from Du bi quan wang da po xue di zi (1975), which is featured in Kill Bill. Entitled "Super 16", it was performed by Neu!
# The masks worn by the Crazy 88 gang are homage to Kato's (Bruce Lee) mask in "The Green Hornet" (1966)
# The black and white photography is ultimately an homage to '70s and '80s US television airings of kung fu movies. Black and white (as well as black and red), were used to conceal the shedding of blood from television censors. Originally, no black and white photographic effects were going to be used (and in the Japanese version none are), but the MPAA demanded measures be taken to tone the scene down. Tarantino merely used the old trick for its intended purpose, rather than merely as an homage.
# The many-on-one fight at the House of Blue Leaves references the Bruce Lee film Jing wu men (1972) (aka Fist of Fury, aka The Chinese Connection) at several parts, including the surrounding mob's fear when the main character strikes a fighting stance. Also, in each fight the hero eventually dives to the floor and attacks their opponents' legs.
most nem másolom ide az összeset
stb. stb.
ha azt hitted, hogy ez a film egy paródia, akkor lehet hogy tévedtél, ugyanis köze nincs a paródiához
de ha neked nem tetszik akkor nem tetszik, van ilyen (pedig a film zseniális a maga módján)