Kazuya says rules have changed, and so they must now fight to the death. Jin narrowly defeats the elite swordsman Yoshimitsu. Kazuya then has Heihachi imprisoned, effectively seizing control of Tekken. During the quarterfinals, Christie defeats Nina. When he gives Fox Jun's ID, he realizes he is her son, telling him that he knew her. Jin vows to win Iron Fist and to kill both Heihachi and Kazuya. Jin survives the assassination attempt, thanks to Christie's interference. Later that night, Jin is attacked by Nina Williams, at Kazuya's request. Heihachi's son, Kazuya Mishima, is impressed and offers Jin a place in Tekken Corporation, but Jin refuses. He wins the match against Miguel Caballero Rojo, nearly killing him in a fit of rage. Upon entering Tekken City, Jin befriends mixed martial artist Christie Monteiro. After defeating the disgraced Marshall Law, Jin goes to Tekken City, sponsored by former boxer Steve Fox. belonging to Jun, revealing she was once an Iron Fist fighter.
In the ruins of his former home, he finds a Tekken Fighter I.D. Jun is killed by the Jackhammers instead and Jin swears revenge against Heihachi. One night, Jin is targeted by the Jackhammers, the elite specs group that patrols the Anvil and ensures the safety of Tekken City. Jin has been raised and trained by his mother, Jun, who never speaks of Jin's father, claiming he is dead. In a slum area surrounding Tekken City called the Anvil, lives the rebellious young man Jin Kazama, who makes money Jun as a contraband runner for resistance groups that fight against the Tekken Corporation. In order to placate the masses, the corporation's Chairman, Heihachi Mishima, sponsors the King of Iron Fist Tournament, or Iron Fist - in which fighters from the 8 corporations battle until one is left standing and receives a lifetime of stardom and wealth. In the late 2010s, 8 megacorporations divide up the world around them the biggest being Tekken Corporation, which controls North America. Nevertheless, Tekken spawned the 2014 prequel Tekken 2: Kazuya's Revenge. The criticism also came from the video game series' executive director Katsuhiro Harada. Critical reception was unfavorable, with the film generally praised for its fighting scenes, but criticized for its unfaithful narrative and poor acting within the main cast. The film grossed $1.6 million worldwide, making it a box office flop. Tekken premiered at the American Film Market on November 5, 2009, and was released direct-to-video in the United States on July 19, 2011, by Anchor Bay Entertainment. This also led to the inclusion of martial artists as the main cast to produce well-choreographed battles.
#TEKKEN 2 MOVIE ENDING SERIES#
Experienced in sports movies, Little decided to make Tekken focused on realism, resulting in the removal of supernatural elements from the video game series as well as comic relief characters. The film was originally announced by publisher Namco Bandai in 2002, but did not start development until 2007.
The plot follows Jin Kazama in his attempts to enter the Iron Fist Tournament in order to avenge the loss of his mother, Jun Kazama, by confronting the forces of the city that are also holding the competition. The film stars Jon Foo, Kelly Overton, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, Ian Anthony Dale, Cung Le, Darrin Dewitt Henson, Candice Hillebrand, and Luke Goss. McElroy, loosely based on the video game series of the same name published by Namco Bandai Games.
Tekken is a 2009 American science fiction martial arts film directed by Dwight Little from a screenplay by Alan B.
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