MOVIES
MOVIES
Kill Bill, Vol. 2
R. 136 minutes South Wind 12 Theatres
After the full thriller haunted action of Kill Bill, Vol. 1, less truly paced, Vol. 2 serves with a more complete and satisfying showcase for writer/director Quentin Tarantino. Even though we know The Bride (Uma Thurman) will eventually kill Bill (David Carradine), part of the fun of Vol. 2 is trying to guess what will happen next.
Having already dispatched Vermita Green, Viola A. Fox, Q Renisha Luey Luiz and a small army of Yakuzu warriors in Vol. 1, The Bride directs her insatiable bloodlust at Budd (Michael Madsen). File Driver (David Hangami) and finally Bill for the wedding day massacre they all perpetrated four years ago.
Tarantino shoots the first part of the film in the romantic style of a Spaghetti Western. Later, in some of the best and tinnest scenes of the series, the director employs the gravity lash stock and polling camera rooms of kung fu extravaganzas of the 1970s. While familyarity with these genres probably enhances the viewers experience, Tarantino’s signature wit and playfulness offer more than enough thrills to go around. His direction during The Bride’s live burns that I’m not giving anything away and the rather dark family portrait that ends the series on a humanistic grace theme is especially potent.
With Kill Bill, Tarantino has taken the obscure B level and exhibition forms of this youth and made them palatable to a mainstream audience. Only time will tell, if this altogether four-hour epic will open up a new era of film appreciation as fans of the series seek out the vast number of movies that spawned it.
Grade (for Vol. 1 and 2): A — Stephen Snude
Connie and Carly
PG. 12.95 minutes South Wind 12 Theatres
Ofteng fraws and airport bar owners Connie (Nig Valadoro and Carla (John Collette fame) California after they witness the birth of a drugging show one of their friends in Los Angeles gave Connie loot that the drag queen act is leaving and auctioning are open.
Blushing the last 5 patrons dressed up as day mom in drag, the get the job and must have ever seen the goggles. Connie finds the increasingly difficult as she becomes attracted to Jeff (David Beanbyry), a straight mom. As they gain Molaini, the killer loses in the Russian filmed is one of the busiest roles in the movie as no country theater or music performances throughout the country in his quest to find the diar.
Connie and Carly back in theaters and singers, known as the Bates of the Batts, show that passengers come in all kinds, but most is the song they will be there for year.
The movie is frumely and glamorous but not a trioscreen. The movie traitor at the bitter fact of disgustful gives the movie depth and meaning. Not only a comedy, but a romance. Connie and Carly features the path that life chooses and differences can bring.
Grade: B
Eric Rifley
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Sunday $1.50 wells
Monday $2.50 most bottles
Tuesday $3.25 Blvd. Schooners
Wednesday $1.50 wells
Thursday
$1.75 Domestic Schooners
LOUISE'S
1009 Massachusetts
785-843-9032
Five Star WIRELESS
15TH AND WAKARUSA LOCATION ONLY!
NEXT TO
Spring Special
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BUY ONE MOTOROLA PHONE FOR ONLY
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