How to Stream Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, Which Unites Volumes 1 and 2 Into One Epic
Quentin Tarantino's epic that unites Kill Bill: Volume 1 and Volume 2 will start streaming this spring. Get all the details!
Get ready, Quentin Tarantino fans, for the moment you've been waiting for. One of the legendary filmmaker's defining projects will be available to stream this spring!
Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair — which unites Kill Bill: Volume 1 and Volume 2 into one seamless epic that stays true to Tarantino's intended vision — is coming to Peacock.
Even more exciting, the complete cut has bonus sequences that were not featured in the original films. It's time to embrace the bloodshed, and enjoy.
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Keep reading for details on how and when to watch!
When does Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair arrive on Peacock?
Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair starts streaming on Peacock on Friday, May 22, 2026.
The movie clocks in at approximately four hours and 41 minutes (that's 281minutes total!), including a 15-minute intermission that serves as a palate cleanser before more violence.
Who stars in Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair?
Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair stars Uma Thurman as the Bride, a woman set on revenge on a group of assassins after their failed attempt to kill her and her unborn child.
Drawing influences from martial arts films, spaghetti westerns, and old-school Japanese samurai cinema, the movie boasts an all-star supporting cast, including Lucy Liu, David Carradine, Daryl Hannah, Michael Madsen, Vivica A. Fox, and lots of others.
Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair was released in theaters on December 5, 2025.
As for the pair of original films, Kill Bill: Volume 1 was released in theaters in October of 2003, with Volume 2 hitting theaters in April of 2004.
As for why it took so long for The Whole Bloody Affair to be released in theaters in the form Tarantino intended it, the director said in a interview with The Church of Tarantino podcast out in August of 2025 that he was playing the waiting game to ensure he owned the rights to his vision.
"Basically, I didn't want to do anything with it until I owned it. I own it now, so I wanted to wait until the rights were completely all on me," Tarantino explained. "I'm not waiting to put it out. I've got the print. I show it from time to time at the New Beverly [Cinema in Los Angeles]. You can see it, it's there all right. Also, I love my old work, but I'm not all that about mining it and taking from it and spinning off from it."
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As for why the project was split into two parts in the first place, Variety reported in 2003 that the idea initially started out as a joke, but then began to make sense as Tarantino started to edit it. It was a win-win for those involved, since Tarantino had to cut less out and the film studio got two theatrical releases.
