#TEKKEN 2 MOVIE CHICKS 1080P#
#TEKKEN 2 MOVIE CHICKS SKIN#

Tekken is mainly a fight film, but sprinkled throughout the feature are many moments through the slums where military forces shoot and bomb civilians and destroy property.

Tekken is not a bad looking Blu-ray at all. Sharpness levels are consistent and DNR is kept in check, but also used here and there, as well. There is a very thin layer of grain throughout the film that gives it that film like quality even though it was most likely shot digitally. Contrast runs hot just a bit here and there. Black levels are quite strong, but do crush just a bit in certain areas.

#TEKKEN 2 MOVIE CHICKS SKIN#

Skin tones, for the most part, are natural and healthy looking. Tekken has an extremely bold and colorful palette.

#TEKKEN 2 MOVIE CHICKS 1080P#

Tekken is presented in 1080p 2.35:1 widescreen. It’s laughably bad.Īgain, the fights are great, the story sucks, but if you’re a fan of the franchise or the game then it’s all on you to check it out. I’m all for character authenticity, but if you’re not able to do it properly for live action, then change it up a bit. I will say that Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa’s make-up as the CEO of Tekken corporation is incredibly lame and very distracting. Even Kelly, who I know, is no martial artist fights in a very believable fashion. Under Cyril’s tutelage they pull out all the stops, and the punches and kicks all land with great ferocity. Her motto should be “crack kills,” because it certainly does! 😉Īs I made mention earlier, the fights in Tekken is all we really care about and the production has assembled a great list of actual martial artists. You’ll notice that we used two photos of her for this review. Another reason to not dismiss the film completely is due to the exquisite Kelly Overton who plays the character of Christie Monteiro. I will say that all of the fights are EXCELLENT, and that’s due to my favorite martial artist-choreographer in the business, Cyril Raffaelli’s doing. The major reason why Tekken suffers is that the story is actually pretty lame. The actual physical architecture looks great, though. It better, because the film cost 35 million dollars to make, and there is absolutely no reason why certain cgi shots look like they came out of a SYFY film. On the surface, Tekken does look really good in terms of production. With zero alternatives left he enters an open casting call hosted by Steve Fox (Luke Goss), who ends up being his manager. This, of course, brings him into the spotlight of the ever watchful corporation as they end up trying to kill him, but destroy his home and slum. He remains neutral, but does sell items belonging to Tekken on the black market. Jin (Jon Foo) is a street rat (not really) who is involved in the underground espionage movement to bring the Tekken corporation down. Tekken is the is the most powerful of these corporations and rules with an iron fist. Wars no longer exist, but have been replaced with gladiatorial combat. What few remaining territories are left are also governed by these corporations.

In the year 2039, the world as we know it ends and out of the rubble rise the corporations. Geez, fast forward it, at this point, to almost TWENTY YEARS later and here we are with Tekken, the live action film! Will it do what many others have tried in vain to not do: Suck? Keep reading and find out! The characters were different and so were their moves. I still remember playing Tekken all those many years ago (1994) when it was at the forefront of the one-on-one fighting game platform during the whole Street Fighter II craze. It is now time for a little video game to live-action-film adaptation…in high definition, of course.

Tekken 2 movie chicks