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Quentin Tarantino Is Not Ready To Release 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' And His Reason Makes Sense
Director Quentin Tarantino's reasons for not releasing 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' are quite rational and reasonable for fans.
Fans have been asking for it for years. Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, which combines Kill Bill: Vol. 1 and Kill Bill: Vol. 2 into one film, has never been released on DVD or Blu-ray. Yet director Quentin Tarantino has promised it multiple times.
In a recent interview, the filmmaker unfortunately reveals that he is not planning to release the film in that format after all. And when you listen to his reasoning, it actually makes a lot of sense.
"In this world, everything… is something that must be sold," Tarantino states. "Everything is owned by companies. [The Whole Bloody Affair] is not owned by a company. It's mine."
Tarantino does show the film in his own cinema in Los Angeles, the New Beverly. He enjoys that a screening of that film is now a special occasion. "Once everyone can hold it in their hands, it just means less," he says.
Meanwhile, we are still awaiting the director's tenth and final film. He was originally set to direct The Movie Critic, about a cynical film critic, but he changed his mind on that.
In a recent interview, the filmmaker unfortunately reveals that he is not planning to release the film in that format after all. And when you listen to his reasoning, it actually makes a lot of sense.
Still Special
"In this world, everything… is something that must be sold," Tarantino states. "Everything is owned by companies. [The Whole Bloody Affair] is not owned by a company. It's mine."
Tarantino does show the film in his own cinema in Los Angeles, the New Beverly. He enjoys that a screening of that film is now a special occasion. "Once everyone can hold it in their hands, it just means less," he says.
The Movie Critic
Meanwhile, we are still awaiting the director's tenth and final film. He was originally set to direct The Movie Critic, about a cynical film critic, but he changed his mind on that.
