Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair Sets Release Date, Quentin Tarantino Movie Includes New Scene

For the first time, Lionsgate will officially be releasing Quentin Tarantino‘s iconic Kill Bill franchise into one complete movie, more than two decades since the first volume was first released. Titled Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, the rare presentation of Tarantino’s revenge epic will also include a never-before-seen, 7½-minute animated sequence. ​

“I wrote and directed it as one movie—and I’m so glad to give the fans the chance to see it as one movie,” Tarantino said in a statement. “The best way to see Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair is at a movie theater in Glorious 70mm or 35mm. Blood and guts on a big screen in all its glory!”

When is the release date for Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair?

Originally presented in two volumes, Tarantino’s combined epic action movie Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair will finally arrive in theaters on December 5, 2025. Select presentations of the release will be in 70mm and 35mm.

The movie is written and directed by Tarantino, based on the character of “The Bride” created by Q&U. The Whole Bloody Affair stars Uma Thurman as Beatrix/ The Bride, Lucy Liu as O-Ren Ishii, Vivica A. Fox as Vernita Green, Michael Madsen as Budd, Daryl Hannah as Elle Driver, Gordon Liu as Johnny Mo, and Michael Parks as Ranger Earl McGraw, with David Carradine as Bill. It is produced by Lawrence Bender.

“The movie unites Volume 1 and Volume 2 into a single, unrated epic—presented exactly as he intended, complete with a new, never-before-seen anime sequence. Uma Thurman stars as The Bride, left for dead after her former boss and lover, Bill, ambushes her wedding rehearsal, shooting her in the head and stealing her unborn child,” reads the official synopsis. “To exact her vengeance, she must first hunt down the four remaining members of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad before confronting Bill himself. With its operatic scope, relentless action, and iconic style, The Whole Bloody Affair stands as one of cinema’s definitive revenge sagas—rarely shown in its complete form and now presented with a classic intermission.”

Source: Comingsoon.net