Kill Stickers
Happy Gilmore - Guns Don't Kill People, I Kill People Sticker
by grekhov
$3.00 $3.50
Description: The House of Blue Leaves was a Japanese bar and the headquarters of O-Ren Ishii and the Crazy 88 during the time of the arrival of Beatrix Kiddo. The Crazy 88, Gogo Yubari, Sofie Fatale and O-Ren Ishii were positioned on the top floor room overseeing the Blue Leaves Pond Area which stood the ground for the crossing execution of O-Ren Ishii by Beatrix Kiddo Black Mamba via the means of the Hattori Hanzo Sword and was the same means for the Massacre Of The Crazy 88, The Bodyguard and Johnny Mo.
Description: Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! is a 1966 American exploitation film directed by Russ Meyer and co-written by Meyer and Jack Moran. It follows three go-go dancers who embark on a spree of kidnapping and murder in the California desert. The film is known for its violence, provocative gender roles, and eminently quotable "dialogue to shame Raymond Chandler". It is also remembered for the performance of star Tura Satana, whose character Richard Corliss called "the most honest, maybe the one honest, portrayal in the Meyer canon". Faster, Pussycat! was a commercial and critical failure upon its initial release, but it's since become widely regarded as an important and influential film.
Description: Hattori Hanzō (服部韓蔵) is a master Japanese sword smith. He is very well known for the quality of his katanas. At some point in the past, Bill was Hanzō's student. 28 years prior to the events of Vol. 1, Hattori took a blood oath to never again make "instruments of death." After retirement from smithing, Hattori became a businessman, manning his own sushi store.
Description: The Deadly Viper Assassination Squad was a group of assassins led by Bill. The group was composed of 2 men and 4 women: Bill, Budd, Beatrix Kiddo, O-Ren Ishii, Vernita Green, and Elle Driver. Codenames The Codenames of all members but Bill are the names of snakes. Bill's codename is Snake Charmer and hence signifies him as the leader of the squad.
