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The Kill Bill: Volume 1 whistle used by Daryl Hannah’s Elle Driver is instantly recognizable to movie fans but is far from original. Celebrated composer and conductor Bernard Herrmann actually created the now infamous tune, "Twisted Nerve," for the controversial film of the same name in 1968 after a fallout with his long-time collaborator, Alfred Hitchcock, on another project. Hitchcock had rejected Herrmann’s score for his 1966 film Torn Curtain. However, it later found new life in Twisted Nerve and beyond thanks to Tarantino’s love of movie history.

When speaking to Variety, Mary Ramos, the musical supervisor for nearly all of Tarantino’s films, said they deliberately chose to incorporate a lot of Herrmann’s almost forgotten work into Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. The decision made the composer's influence integral to the auditory experience for Tarantino films, like Kill Bill's whistle.

After Tarantino popularized "Twisted Nerve," the song found life beyond the assassin Elle Driver. It was prominently used in the hit series American Horror Story for the unnerving character Tate Langdon and again in Death Proof (albeit as a ringtone). The infectious whistle is a testament to the brilliance of Herrmann. Two of his most notable contributions to cinema are also some of the simplest: a whistle and the ominous usage of a single note in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho.

Hollywood is filled with incredible stories that have never been told, and one of them is that of iconic composer Bernard Herrmann. From Citizen Kane to Cape Fear to Taxi Driver, so much of what audiences have remembered from those legendary films is also because of what they heard. A lesson today’s directors like Quentin Tarantino were wise to remember by repopularizing his classic scores through modern film successes like Kill Bill.
https://www.cbr.com/kill-bill-whistle-created-for-twisted-nerve/