xwolverine2
Arkham Assassin
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2004
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Push managed to look alright with a less budget.. and better actors.
i believe they were in the same place
i believe they were in the same place
Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha you make it sound like acting skills is what is needed in Hollywood. All she has to do is it hit the babe meter and have a few teenage boys and men whack it to her and a few magazines overhype how good she looks and bam you have a Hollywood actress who cant act but gets tons and tons of roles.
Max Payne was good IMO. The story was a little choppy in parts, though overall I enjoyed it.To me, it's all about having a good agent and having good taste in movies.
Mila Kudis from That 70's Show and Family Guy was in Max Payne, but then again, she was in the great Forgetting Sarah Marshall and the upcoming Book of Eli with Denzel Washington. DENZEL WASHINGTON. So she's doing well for herself, so I'm sure Kristen needs that one role that will make her.
I hope that Street Fighter doesn't break her though..
She isn't a good enough actress for Law & Order: SVU.WB might take her back if she begs hard enough....or maybe she can play a victim on Law & Order:SVU....because everyone gets on SVU
Daddies and daughters lend a wistful emotional core to “Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li,” an otherwise generic martial-arts movie with video-game credentials.
Selling the wistfulness is Kristin Kreuk as Chun-Li, a tranquil concert pianist turned reluctant crimefighter when her adored father is abducted by a Bangkok baddie (Neal McDonough). Prodded by an epigram-loving kung fu master (Robin Shou), Chun-Li polishes her fan kick and fights to save Bangkok’s slum dwellers from the demolition plans of a powerful crime cartel. You could say she gives up her musical career to battle gentrification.
Trying to help are a darling Interpol cop (Chris Klein, aiming for DeNiro but landing squarely on DeMornay) and a leather-clad detective (Moon Bloodgood) with gold handcuffs which she stores on her headboard. (Interrogations can be so tiring.) Since these two spend more time fighting sexual tension than chasing criminals, their scenes have a teasing playfulness that the director, Andrzej Bartkowiak, doesn’t overdo. Mr. Klein may be grievously miscast, but his humor rescues the movie from its overly earnest tone.
Reveling in the vivid Bangkok locations, Geoff Boyle’s photography is crisp and bright, and Dion Lam’s action choreography unusually witty. A restroom tussle between Chun-Li and a slinky lesbian villain is wonderfully inventive and humorously revealing. I always wondered where female crime bosses kept their money.
“Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li” is rated PG-13 (Parents strongly cautioned). Girls fight, flirt and flip their skirts.
I suspect she'll show up in a few screwball comedy movies as a supporting character, playing a teenager regardless of her actual age, for a few years, then promptly fade into obscurity. I doubt Tom Welling will even be that lucky, though.
I think you just described why we've been seeing Jennifer Aniston in so many movies.
Ok, I just watched it. Screw what has been said about this Movie being faithful. Sure, it takes some key elements from the games. But this is on the same level of faithfulness as Batman and Robin was.
thats all we know.Hidden Order?
Bison did nothing but buy property and there wasn't even a hint that he searched for great Martial artists, to be part of his privat army. But hey, there's a tournament, so it must be him.
Final rating 3/10.
Freeze's character wasn't entirely faithful. They got his personality half wrong. He isn't a comedian who spouts bad punchlines to do with ice and cold 90% of the time, has fun doing crime sprees or laughs when not in the presence of his wife.Ironic, since Batman & Robin was actually mostly pretty faithful to the history of Batman, except for in regards to a few particular characters (Ivy, Batgirl, Bane).
Freeze's character wasn't entirely faithful. They got his personality half wrong. He isn't a comedian who spouts bad punchlines to do with ice and cold 90% of the time, has fun doing crime sprees or laughs when not in the presence of his wife.
My mistake. Thanks for clearing it up.In the old comics he was.
It wasn't until The Animated Series totally recreated the character that he even got the tragic wife backstory or the "dead to emotion" aspect.
Bison ruled over a criminal organization. His buying the slums in Bangkok was just a personal goal of his. How else do you justify some wanna-be warlord being based in Thailand? Come on, it's not the Golden Triangle. If the Thai authorities can imprison Viktor Bout on flimsy charges they can go after Bison.
If we're to see him at a tournament, what's the point? More of that cloning nonsense? Why not robots instead? Or hey - why not just hire real mercenaries instead? There are more bullets than hadoken out there.
hehe, as always hardcore purists are upset that it did'nt follow the source material to the tee. Two different mediums so u have to have two different views..Haha, all these small details make me glad that I wasn't a hardcore Street Fighter fan going to see this film.
hehe, as always hardcore purists are upset that it did'nt follow the source material to the tee. Two different mediums so u have to have two different views..
This movie was just a big missed opportunity. Chun Li's original origin was much better IMO.I didn't have a problem with Bison buying slums and gradually increasing his base of operation. I actually liked the idea. It just made no sense to show Chun Li a Street Fighter Tournament ad and for whatever reason to think it was Bison.
It's like changing Bruce Wayne from a billionaire playboy, who changes into Batman at night, to a violin player, who stays with the League of Shadows and then wondering why fans are getting upset.
Agreed.You're supposed to adapt the stories, not make up an entirely new one. What was the problem with making this a Cop story?