
To see that moment, to see that cool thing on the set or whatever happens to be there and be inspired by that and build on it. It's not so much improvisation its inspiration. I like to have the script, be on set in China or in Barstow, and say, "How do I feel now," and then create or make changes.
KILL BILL VOLUME 1 MOVIE THEATER SCENE MOVIE
QT: I don't believe in writing a movie in my bedroom and then trying to create it exactly to that feeling I got while I was in my bedroom. We heard you made some last minute changes to the script, on set.

I showed them all a lot of the different Kung-Fu films with female fight scenes. QT: I'm not trying to be big-headed about myself, but I think I have done me and my actresses very proud. What's with today's fascination with girl fights? The last name comes from the term of endearment that I use with women I like. QT: Actually, Uma did back in 1993 when we were doing Pulp Fiction. That's what happens with anything that is cool on a set. Then we have to sell it when it's over with for like ten cents on the dollar. QT: I don't really know, because we had to create all of that. What does a Pussy-wagon go for these days? I met her at the Grammys and we talked about it a little bit.

I've left the television on BET on all day so that I can catch it. Have you seen the Missy Elliot video that pays homage to Kill Bill? sat with Quentin Tarantino to discuss Volume 2 providing depth into the storyline that audiences have been waiting for. Giving us the next installment in the Kill Bill series with Volume 2, Quentin Tarantino continues the thrill ride of a vengeful bride, played brilliantly by Uma Thurman. Bill Volume 2: An Interview with Director Quentin Tarantino
