Uma Thurman can't wait to shape up for Kill Bill 3
London, Nov 6 : Uma Thurman is eager to start working on the next Kill Bill movie because she wants to revive the intense samurai training she endured for the first two instalments.
The actress, who played The Bride, a killer assassin, in the first two instalments of Quentin Tarantino's action franchise, spent months mastering her martial arts skills with professional stuntmasters for the role.
And Thurman says she can't wait to kick off the gruelling sessions for the third time - because it had pushed her into the best shape of her life.
"They train you so hard that when you come to shooting, it's actually quite comfortable. It's not the same as real kung-fu, and I could not defend myself now if someone picked a fight! It was a transforming experience; I was part of a fight team for almost nine months, and that changed my life," the Daily Express quoted her as telling Britain's Empire magazine.
"They taught me to work harder than I had ever done before, physically, and it's an incredible thing to discover that your breaking point is actually much higher than you think. It's a great gift.
"It did change my life back then. Not that I'm changed still; I'm back to being the bum that I was! But I do miss it, and hopefully I'll get back on the stick one day.
"I'd never pushed myself to those extremes before. It was like surviving a kind of war; it felt like basic training in Vietnam. It was an emotional and physical thing - the envelope of the work sprawled and grew and changed, almost out of control," she added.
--ANI
Emanuel Ungaro Bosses Back Lindsay Lohan
South Korean Supermodel Found Dead In Paris
Sadie Frost To Discuss Law Marriage In Book
Hugh Jackman Heals Rift With Mum
Vatican Slams 'Deviant' Twilight
23 dead, 90 trapped after China coal mine explosion
Pickpockets on prowl among Sabarimala pilgrims
Himachal wants to learn agricultural lessons from Israel
'Devaru' a predictable underworld film
Geet Sethi in quarterfinals of World Snooker
Extinction rates higher in open-ocean settings during mass wipeouts
Freddie Mercury to be honoured by west London neighbours
Cold wave begins in Punjab and Haryana, Rohtak cold at 2.9 C
Pool cars to go off roads on Nov 23
Muraleedharan should make consensus among workers: Ravi
Cheryl Cole lands own TV show
SC dismisses appeal of accused providing fund to terror orgn
Farmers in Orissa commit suicides due to crop failure: Minister
Online dating sites hurting Australian sex industry
Maoist killed in encounter, 7 arrested
JAP jawan commits suicide
Gold reaches new all-time high, Silver crosse Rupees 29K
One succumbs to injuries in Thursday's accident
Survey planned to locate new archeological sites
Kareem inaugurates Gem and Jewellery Show
7 killed, 5 injured in road accident
Peace Cells to teach non-violence in 100 Delhi institutions
Flax and yellow flowers can produce bioethanol
26/11: 2 Pak men arrested in Italy
Editors Guild condemns Sena attack on TV channel
PM wants his ministers' report cards
Hollywood actor promotes NASA's exploration message
New method to measure snow, soil moisture with GPS may benefit climate modelers
Science Magazines honours NASA programmes
Sandeep Marwah honored at Cairo film fest
India awakens to past life regression
Musharraf ordered 35 bulletproof Mercedes from Japan to safeguard his ministers, bureaucrats
Psychotherapy may be an effective way to boost happiness
CJI for joint international probe into terrorist acts
Rahman forays into Hollywood with Couples Retreat