Page 6 of 15 First Last Jump to page: Results 76 to 90 of Sanada is a really great actor, I hope they give him decent stuff to do and anyone from the raid gets a thumbs up from me. Even if the trailer sucks I'm still gonna see it. Originally Posted by Midvillian The guy who plays Raiden was Hogun in the Thor Trilogy. Too many characters who all have their own thing going with varying degrees of importance. Cram it all in one movie and you wind up focusing on one or two characters usually the least interesting ones while all the others get shuffled to the side.
We're only human. Inevitably, we will disappoint you. Tancheroen, who had cut his teeth earlier in his career as a choreographer for Madonna and the director of the Fame remake, created the short film on his own dime specifically for the purpose of getting a job. In the end, he didn't get exactly the job he was hoping for. Despite the short film's slick and stylish vibe being well-received by fans online, Warner Bros. It did, however, sign off on Tancheroen developing a web series.
That's where Legacy was born. The series ran for two seasons, in and , and it was as well-received as it could be for a streaming series that arrived before Netflix really exploded with House of Cards in The violence went harder than the original two movies ever did, but it still amounted to a more sanitized version of the bloodletting delivered in the game. Nonetheless, fans took to Legacy 's more serious story treatment and grimdark vibes.
Legacy 's at-one-point-confirmed third season mysteriously disappeared into the ether, but anyone who cared regarded the series we did get as a success. I had an opportunity to check out the movie's prologue back in March. And friends, let me just say: There is blood.
I won't spoil any specific story points, but it's not quite on the level of the latest games. Think more along the lines of classic samurai flicks where dismemberments and blood sprays sail through every frame during a fight scene. It's certainly more bloody than anything in the original movies and it's also bloodier than I remember Legacy being. The trailers have borne that out as well.
A red band trailer — basically, an R-rated trailer — released back in February showcased some of the violence that will be on display in the upcoming movie. Eagle-eyed fans of the games have spotted numerous hints that the movie even features big screen interpretations of some classic Fatalities. So the short answer to the above question? Yes, by all appearances Mortal Kombat isn't shying away from the violence at the heart of the game series.
You don't have much longer to wait! Mortal Kombat is already out in certain parts of the world, as of April 8. The big U. And notably, with this being a Warner Bros. Get ready to test your might. Shopping mall shooting in Idaho leaves 2 dead, 4 injured. McAuliffe and Youngkin are in a dead heat with one week to Virginia governor election, poll shows. As the Australian Classification Board is yet to release documentation related to the ruling, speculation remains around which content was deemed unsuitable.
GameSpot AU is awaiting the full board report from the Classification Board detailing the offending elements. Stay tuned to GameSpot AU for breaking details. He grabs his prone opponent by the ankles and drags their body through the saw, explicitly slicing them vertically in half. Copious bloodspray is noted. Kung Lao then holds up both halves of the corpse as blood pours out," reads the report. It goes on to say that "The game includes over 60 fatalities some of which are noted above , which contain explicit depictions of dismemberment, decapitation, disembowelment, and other brutal forms of slaughter.
Despite the exaggerated conceptual nature of the fatalities and their context within a fighting game set in a fantasy realm, impact is heightened by the use of graphics which are realistically rendered and very detailed. In the opinion of the board, the game contains violence that exceeds strong in impact and is unsuitable for a minor to see or play.
The game should therefore be Refused Classification pursuant to item 1 d of the computer games table of the National Classification Board. Although this will prevent local retailers selling Mortal Kombat, history would also suggest the game will still be in abundance in Australia due to overseas copies being imported into the country.
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