Un magnate adinerado organiza un torneo mundial de lucha en una isla china cercana a la costa. Su hijo, en busca de venganza, y un par de policías que investigan el torneo, se unen en secret... Leer todoUn magnate adinerado organiza un torneo mundial de lucha en una isla china cercana a la costa. Su hijo, en busca de venganza, y un par de policías que investigan el torneo, se unen en secreto a los luchadores.Un magnate adinerado organiza un torneo mundial de lucha en una isla china cercana a la costa. Su hijo, en busca de venganza, y un par de policías que investigan el torneo, se unen en secreto a los luchadores.
Opiniones destacadas
Overall, the movie really let me down. Like I said before the only thing that was good was the information. At least now we know that how Jin came to be born. I just wish we could've learned more about the other characters. That's the only thing that was wrong about the movie. Hopefully, if they do another movie they would get it right, but that's only going on hope.
The Tekken video games, despite popular belief, have very deep storylines. There are over fifty characters, all connected to one another via relationships, grudges, sordid pasts, and anything else imaginable. The filmmakers decided to crush this level of depth into sixty minutes of screentime. Obviously, only a few of the characters could be focused on, but they made a gosh-darn good effort at trying to squeeze every last character they could in there anyway. Some fighters were touched on, then lost, others existed solely to be killed by the more popular characters. The ones that did last long enough to have a real storyline were horrendously twisted from their video game counterparts', again, all in an effort to fit as much as humanly possible into an hour long movie.
The Tekken part of the movie was mangled, but sadly, also was the anime part, which could have been it's redeeming quality. In true anime style, there were long-winded speeches, sappy emotional connections, over-the-top fisticuffs, and more gore than you can shake a proverbial stick at. However, the movie takes these elements to such a level that they appear to be almost a charicature of anime. The conversations are dull and pointless, punctuated by awful voice-actors and unnecessary background music that mercifully drowns out parts of it. The emotional scenes are overdone and don't evoke any real emotions. The fights, when they do occur, consist of talking mostly, with the occasional bloody beat-down. When dinosaurs get released all over the island...well, things just get ridiculous in that department.
With all the bashing this movie has received from other critics and me, don't think you necessarily have to avoid it at all costs, either. There are some good, action-packed scenes that make it almost worth suffering through the bad ones. All in all, Tekken: The Motion Picture is good, campy fun that should be seen by all fans of the games once...and only once.
However, for the most part the pros beat out the cons. For one, the story does go into Kazuya, the main character of Tekken 1 and 2's story, the dubbing isn't horrible (Except for Law), the soundtrack is amazing with Stabbing Westward, Offspring, and some other late 90's rock artists, and often fits with the action.
Overall, if u like the game, see it first then think about buying it from there, if u haven't played the game, its a good rent, but you probably wont want to buy it
The movie starts oddly enough with Kazuya Mishima getting tossed off a cliff by his father, Heihachi which didn't really do anything for this movie.
The only real good parts about this movie were the music in the English version, (good choices) and a shower scene and implied sex scene between Anna Williams and Lee Chowlan.
Other than that... this movie sucks.
On a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being bad, and 10 being excellent, this gets a big fat goose egg!
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaTekken was released in Japan as an OAV with two half-hour episodes. ADV Films, the US licensee, combined the two episodes into a single one-hour movie, hence "The Motion Picture" subtitle.
- Citas
Kazuya Mishima: [to Jun] You don't know me, and I don't know what you want, but you can't change my mind. Tomorrow I'm killing my father. Stay out of my way, or you'll die as well.
- Versiones alternativasWas released in both a edited and uncut version on VHS.
- ConexionesFeatured in Vids: Episode #1.1 (1998)
- Bandas sonorasSave Yourself
Written by Stabbing Westward
Performed by Stabbing Westward
Courtesy of Columbia Records EMI Virgin Songs
By Arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
Selecciones populares
- How many seasons does Tekken: The Motion Picture have?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idioma
- También se conoce como
- Tekken: The Motion Picture
- Productoras
- Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro
- Tiempo de ejecución57 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.33 : 1(original ratio)