The Big Picture Of all the films in auteur filmmaker Quentin Tarantino's filmography, the Kill Bill duology stands out as a duo of outliers in many ways. Yes, the films still have the director's signature hallmarks, such as cartoonish violence and plenty of homages to classic filmmaking. The two Kill Bill films feel like they are fully fledged crowd-pleasing action films rather than the dialogue-heavy, genre-bending dramatic comedies of an Oscar-winning writer and director.
Kill Bill Vol. 1 RActionCrimeDrama After awakening from a four-year coma, a former assassin wreaks vengeance on the team of assassins who betrayed her. The reason why Warren Beatty ended up parting ways Kill Bill has to do with what stage Tarantino was at in the screenwriting process. The screenplay was still actively being written when Beatty was attached and Tarantino admits that the character drastically changed as he continued to fine tune the script. He initially envisioned Bill as a much more passive character with minimal screentime, which is very much the case in Kill Bill Vol. 1.
Should Beatty have stayed attached, it would have been his first movie in two years, following 2001's Town & Country. Instead, after he officially walked away from the part, Warren Beatty would go on a lengthy hiatus from screenacting. Beatty would officially break the 15-year streak with his 2016 Howard Hughes film, Rules Don't Apply.
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