| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jonathan Patrick Foo | ... | Jin Kazama (as Jon Foo) | |
| Kelly Overton | ... | Christie Monteiro | |
| Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa | ... | Heihachi Mishima | |
| Ian Anthony Dale | ... | Kazuya Mishima | |
| Cung Le | ... | Marshall Law (as Cung Lee) | |
| Darrin Dewitt Henson | ... | Raven | |
| Luke Goss | ... | Steve Fox | |
| Mircea Monroe | ... | Kara | |
| Tamlyn Tomita | ... | Jun Kazama | |
| Candice Hillebrand | ... | Nina Williams (as Candicé Hillebrand) | |
| Marian Zapico | ... | Anna Williams | |
| Gary Daniels | ... | Bryan Fury | |
| John Pyper-Ferguson | ... | Bonner | |
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Roger Huerta | ... | Miguel Rojo |
| Lateef Crowder | ... | Eddy Gordo | |
The year is 2039. World wars have destroyed everything and territories are run by corporations, the mightiest -- and cruelest -- of which is Tekken. Jin Kazama (John Foo) witnesses the death of his mother Jun (Tomita) by Tekken in the slums known as Anvil. Vowing vengeance, and armed only with his street smarts and raw fighting skills, he enters a dangerous and potentially deadly combat tournament, where he must defeat the world's most elite fighters to become the "King of the Iron Fist." Written by Official site
When I was a child there was 3 video games that to this day will always go down in history as my favorite games ever made. One of those games happened to be Tekken. When I first heard about this movie I was pretty psyched. To be honest, I didn't really know what to expect. To say the least I wasn't "Butt Hurt" but I wasn't happy either. From the perspective of somebody who has never played the games before, this would in fact be a good film. However, from the perspective of somebody who has played the games... I found myself saying "omg what are you guys doing this isn't how that happened" almost every 5 minutes in this film. I guess I now know how those guys who say "The book was better" feel. A lot of the Tekken characters in this movie where completely out of character compared to the character they portray in the gaming world. Like I said though, I can see how someone who has never played the console games could enjoy this movie. Aside from all that, the content of the film as story progress wise was forced. The action is what made up for that downside. With all that being said as a loyal Tekken fan. I either hope A. They make an anime movie out of Tekken that sticks true to the roots or B. Does this movie some justice in a Hollywood remake. They're going to need to take a completely different approach if they want to attract the interests of the hardcore fans.