Who Is The Antagonist In Kill Bill

4. Irony and Satire do contribute to the desensitizing of audiences due to the fact that the meaning of violence is completely abandoned and viewers see only the comedic side of the scene. For example, in Pulp Fiction Jules recites from the Bible before killing his victim, completely turning the attention of viewers from the meaning of the young man’s impending death, and in the scene entitled “The Bonnie Situation,” the cleanup of the killing is focused on more than the senseless, meaningless act itself. Modern violence in movies, in Sobchack’s words, have become “excessive” in violence and that when they elicit screams, they also elicit laughter. Too much violence becomes so outrageous and “over the top” that gore and the quantity of death are expected, and that is considered funny by audiences (432). As a result, violence does not seem real anymore.

with that "somebody" being the author (Foster 95). This reveals an important element of violence in literature, because it shows how violence, unlike other elements of a story, connects the internal events of the story to the story itself and ultimately the reader and author. When reading literature one of the goals is to understand the story beyond its literal meaning, and this

There are two categories of violence in literature: the specific injury and the narrative violence. Specific injury causes characters to visit on one another or on themselves. Narrative violence cause the characters to cause harm in general.

Society has been subjected to many violent acts over the course of its history. Although violence is immoral and wrong, somehow people everyday condone and commit violence for countless reasons. Many Hollywood films glorify mindless violence to their advantage and captivate audiences through its entertaining shock value and rake large box office profits. Car chases, crashes and glorified gladiator sword fights are all familiar scenes in which violence is portrayed in an unrealistic glamorised manner.

Symbolism is usually used to represent things that are meaningful without actually saying so, you’ll sometimes have to read behind the lines. Symbolism can be used as an artistic or poetic way of writing to represent an idea. There is a lot of symbolism used in the novel “Kindred” by Octavia Butler, she uses symbolism through her character Dana’s constant physical and emotional pain, it’s a motif. The constant pain and abuse Dana goes through represents the fact that whenever Dana travels back in time and gets hurt weather emotionally or physically, she never comes back as she originally was, she brings back a reminder of the past with her.

In the first chapter of How to Read Literature Like a Professor, every trip a protagonist takes becomes a quest in the story. These quests often entail a Quester (the protagonist), a specific place to go, a reason to go to a said place, obstacles, and challenges on the way, and the Quester’s real reason to go to said place. Whatever is gained from this quest can vary from unlimited wealth to a whole lot of nothing, but the Quester seems to always be guaranteed to receive one thing: self-knowledge. In chapter 2, Foster emphasizes the point that whenever people eat or drink together, it’s communion. Basic survival states that people need food to be able to live.

Violence is something the readers cannot miss in this novel. The most popular scene in the book to spot violence is when Ishmael talks about his experience as being a soldier. He talks about him and two other boys that were his friends during the whole war. He said that he became something that he never wanted to be, which was being a fighting machine. The boys also discovered drugs that made them break out into violence. This scene shows the physical violence

     Another example of violence transpiring for more than a sole purpose, is through the character of Jonathan Harker. Jonathan is struggling with an inner conflict, and one of the supernatural; man versus himself and man versus the supernatural. His inner conflict is due to the fact that in his mind, he is a prisoner in Castle Dracula, and there are no means of escape. Therefore, the struggle within himself is one of keeping his sanity and rational way of thinking, since he is such a rational, business-minded man. However, the most obvious conflict derives from the physical and mental struggle with Count Dracula. The novel sets a tone of good versus evil or the supernatural, which is directly related to the conflict. Accordingly, on June 29, the Count tells Jonathan that this is his last day when he stated, "To-morrow, my friend, we must part"(pg.51). After the Count led him to the door where the wolves were howling, he

I agree with what you said about the movie, Kill Bill: Volume 1. The Bride did not die, nor restore into patriarchy in this part of the series. However, at the end of the movie, there is a scene where a guy was asking a woman if The Bride was aware if her daughter was alive. Through out the movie, The Bride thought that her daughter died when they were assassinated in the chapel. Her daughter was mentioned in the last part because she will be part of the second movie. In Kill Bill: Volume 2, she continued to take revenge to the other members of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad. But when she finally found Bill, there was a little girl beside him, and called her mommy upon seeing her. The Bride cried after she realized that her daughter was

following three minutes, the film portrays a disturbing, violent scene, sure to shock the average

The fact that the men are fighting over her helps to affirm her beauty. She does nothing to stop the fight because she enjoys the fact that they all want her affection.

Through it’s carefully chosen soundtrack of cheerful music on a drearily rainy day, the film’s opening underscores an immediate clash perfectly coinciding with it’s opening characters dispositions, and the entire movie’s demeanor. The pleasant mood of Mary the maid is contrasted with her dreadfully miserable and snobbish ladyship, the Countess of Trentham. Even though Mary suffers being drenched in the rain, she appears excited for the trip, while the securely dry and well taken care of Countess appears to be vehemently protesting.

While violence is shown to a far lesser extent in this film compared to others, it is still prevalent. When the Queen orders the huntsman to kill Snow White, she does not ask for a simple death. She orders the man to hack out the young girl 's heart and bring it to her (in the original story, she does this so she can eat it. Thankfully, they do not mention that in the movie).

* It shows how deranged the protagonist's nature has become, who goes so far as to poison her rival in love

Leonardo Felix, the antagonist, and the Bride lover looked angry as he learned that his childhood love was getting married. He was frowning and his eyes got bigger telling the audience that he was very angry. He even pushed his wife into anger and left the house proving that he was the head of the family.