The film stars Joe Taslim (Sub Zero), Ludi Lin (Liu Kang), Jessica McNamee (Sonya Blade), Mehcad Brroks (Jax), Josh Lawson (Kano), Chin Han (Shang Tsung), Hiroyuki Sanada (Scorpion), Tadanobu Asano (Raiden), and Sisi Stringer (Mileena). Simon McQuoid directs Mortal Kombat from a screenplay by Greg Russo.
But will Cole be under enough pressure to unlock his arcane – the immense power in his soul – in time to save his family and stop Outworld? Here, Cole prepares to take on Earth’s greatest champions against enemies of Outworld in a high-risk battle across the universe. Soon he finds himself in the temple of Lord Raiden, who grants sanctuary to those who bear the mark. Fearing for the safety of his family, Cole sets out to find a special forces major who carries the same strange dragon as Cole. Or that Emperor Outworld Shang Tsung sent his best warrior, Sub- Zero to hunt Cole. The new film follows MMA fighter Cole Young who is unaware of his legacy. RELATED: MORTAL KOMBAT Officially Rated R for Strong Bloody Violence & More For the record, back in 2017, the first trailer for IT smashed the global 24-hour record with 197M views. The recent trailer is now the biggest red band trailer of all-time. From the get-go, Todd Garner, my Atomic Monster team and I, were excited and gung-ho about creating a new, updated version with today’s filmmaking technology whilst being respectful to the fantasy tone, violent action, and gore of the game that fans have come to love and, at the same time, bring these vivid characters and stories back to the big screen in a modern, exciting way for a whole new generation who may not be as familiar with the films as we were growing up.” As a fan myself of the games and movies, I, too, wanted to see another theatrical version of this, and felt it was time again to revisit this IP that has been kept relevant in the game world but not as much in the feature world. Wan recently revealed why now is the time for a reboot, saying: “It’s been over 25 years since the first feature film came out, and fans have been pretty vocal asking for another big-screen entry. It’s for strong bloody violence and language throughout and some crude references.
The MPAA recently slapped the flick with an unsurprising R-rating. The film is directed by Dan Trachtenberg, written by Patrick Aison, and produced by John Davis, Jhane Myers, and Marty Ewing, with Lawrence Gordon, Ben Rosenblatt, James E.
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