Speed: Supersonic+ ( caught a bullet in his mouth and referred to the gun as a peashooter)ĭurability: At least large building level, likely city block level (survived an explosion from a group of JACKs, was thrown off a cliff and survived, withstood a direct hit from Devil Jin) 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.Powers and Abilities: Super strength, speed, durability, has completely mastered the Advanced Mishima Style and Fighting Karate, electricity/lightning manipulation There are some good, action-packed scenes that make it almost worth suffering through the bad ones.
![heihachi tekken 1 heihachi tekken 1](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/SrXYHf-j7Kk/maxresdefault.jpg)
#Heihachi tekken 1 movie
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. When dinosaurs get released all over the island.well, things just get ridiculous in that department. The fights, when they do occur, consist of talking mostly, with the occasional bloody beat-down. The emotional scenes are overdone and don't evoke any real emotions. The conversations are dull and pointless, punctuated by awful voice-actors and unnecessary background music that mercifully drowns out parts of it. However, the movie takes these elements to such a level that they appear to be almost a charicature of anime. 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.
![heihachi tekken 1 heihachi tekken 1](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/80/60/0a/80600a701f315c40a380c553e5a22517.jpg)
The Tekken part of the movie was mangled, but sadly, also was the anime part, which could have been it's redeeming quality. 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. Some fighters were touched on, then lost, others existed solely to be killed by the more popular characters. 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. The filmmakers decided to crush this level of depth into sixty minutes of screentime. There are over fifty characters, all connected to one another via relationships, grudges, sordid pasts, and anything else imaginable. The Tekken video games, despite popular belief, have very deep storylines. I'm a huge fan of the Tekken series, as well as of anime movies, so it was only natural that I would see this film eventually. She confronts him at the gym about his past and tries to convince him to walk away, but Kazuya refuses, especially after Nina and Anna attack again and barely manage to kill Kazuya. Jun and Lei board a boat towards Mishima Island, where the tournament will be held, and Jun recognizes Kazuya when he gets on board. Heihachi's adopted son, Lee Chaolan, tries numerous times to kill Kazuya in advance for Nina and Anna Williams, as Heihachi plans to leave Mishima Zaibatsu to Kazuya, should Kazuya defeat him in the tournament. Kazuya also plans to enter, hoping for a chance for revenge. Sixteen years later, Jun works as an Interpol agent and is assigned with a partner, Lei Wulong, to investigate Mishima Zaibatsu for allegedly inhumane animal experiments, infiltrating the next King of Iron Fist tournament. Kazuya, however, only survives and vows revenge, selling his soul to the Devil in exchange for his own survival. She tries to locate him, but fails and Kazuya is considered dead. As a child, Jun Kazama watches as Kazuya Mishima is thrown off a cliff by his cruel father, Heihachi, who considers him weak and good-heated.