Every Quentin Tarantino & Uma Thurman Collaboration, Ranked by IMDb
Quentin Tarantino and Uma Thurman coupled up to create one of the most iconic movies and characters of all time. Here are all projects these two worked on together.
Throughout their careers, Quentin Tarantino and Uma Thurman have teamed up to create one of their most acclaimed works.
How Many Movies Did Quentin Tarantino and Uma Thurman Have Together?
Thurman and Tarantino have worked together on three movies. They first teamed up for Pulp Fiction, with Thurman playing the legendary Mia Wallace. Later, they reunited for the two-part Kill Bill saga, with Thurman taking on the badass role as The Bride.
For those wondering which movie to watch first, here are all of them ranked from good to absolute masterpiece.
3. ‘Kill Bill: Vol. 2’ (2004)
IMDb score: 8.0/10.
Thurman's character: The Bride.
“The character is very much like a steel rod. She's a very tough character. What he had me there to do was to bring her humanity to the situation,” Thurman said to IGN.
Volume 2 continues The Bride's quest for revenge. The movie goes deeper into her lore with Bill and features some satisfying character development. It's a must-watch for fans of the first film who want to see how the story wraps up.
Despite being at the bottom of the list, 8.0/10 is still an impressive score. And it just goes to show that when Tarantino and Thurman get together, we shouldn't expect anything less.
2. ‘Kill Bill: Vol. 1’ (2003)
IMDb score: 8.2/10.
Thurman's character: The Bride.
In Volume 1, we are introduced to the Bride's mission to kill those responsible for the massacre on her wedding day. The film is packed with stylish fight scenes, and it nicely sets the stage for the second part.
1. ‘Pulp Fiction’ (1994)
IMDb score: 8.8/10
Thurman's character: Mia Wallace.
Both Tarantino and Thurman took off after Pulp Fiction. Mia Wallace instantly became an iconic character thanks to Thurman's bob haircut and dance moves. The film's quotable dialogue became a part of pop culture and solidified Tarantino and Thurman's creative relationship.
Fun fact: Uma Thurman did not think Pulp Fiction would become the iconic and popular movie it is today.
