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Mortal Kombat 30th Anniversary Video
“On behalf of the entire team at NetherRealm Studios and Warner Bros. Games, thank you to all of the fans who have supported Mortal Kombat throughout the past 30 years. As we look back on three decades of franchise history, the passion and excitement of our fans are the foundation that makes Mortal Kombat what it is today. To honor this milestone, please enjoy our commemorative Mortal Kombat 30th Anniversary video and join us in celebrating 30 years of Kombat across all forms of entertainment, from video games to movies, to animation, and more.”

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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^ Mortal Kombat Official Movie Magazine. Starlog Group, Inc. , 1995

^ Jacks, Kelso (March 29, 2020). "Why Mortal Kombat Recast Cameron Diaz as Sonya Blade" . Screen Rant . Retrieved 8 August 2021 .

^ Tran, Edmond (12 December 2019). "Mortal Kombat 11's Kano Can Teach You A Ton About Australia" . GameSpot . Retrieved 22 May 2021 .

^ K. Thor Jensen (2012-02-23). "Steven Spielberg - Best Movie Ever: Mortal Kombat " . UGO.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-20 . Retrieved 2013-08-25 .

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^ "CHUD Salutes… Steve James" . CHUD. July 2, 2013. Archived from the original on July 7, 2013 . Retrieved January 26, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Mortal Kombat Stars Play Mortal Kombat: Robin Shou vs. Linden Ashby!" . YouTube . The Hollywood Reporter . September 20, 2019 . Retrieved 5 August 2021 .

^ "Robin Shou 6/6 | Asian American Personalities" . Goldsea . Retrieved 2013-08-25 .

^ Reed, Dr. Craig D. (1998-01-01). "Mortal Kombat: Annihilation - Behind the Scenes at the New Hollywood Blockbuster". Black Belt . Active Interest Media, Inc. 36 (1): 85. ISSN 0277-3066 .

^ "Interview with Keith Cooke" . Kung-Fu Kingdom . October 31, 2017 . Retrieved 8 August 2021 .

^ Mortal Kombat: The Journey Begins . Behind the Scenes commentary: Turner Home Entertainment . 1996-05-21.

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^ "Mortal Kombat Annihilation!" . GamePro . No. 104. May 1997. p. 37.

^ "Game of the film: Mortal Kombat Annihilation" . Sega Saturn Magazine . No. 22 (August 1997). 16 July 1997. p. 17.

^ " Mortal Kombat " . Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango Media . Retrieved October 6, 2021 .

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^ Lisa Schwarzbaum on Sep 15, 1995 (1995-09-15). "Movie Review: 'Mortal Kombat' Review | Movie Reviews and News" . EW.com. Archived from the original on 2014-05-04 . Retrieved 2014-05-04 .

^ Holden, Stephen (1995-08-19). "Movie Review - Mortal Kombat - FILM REVIEW; Into the Vortex to Save the Earth" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on 2014-05-04 . Retrieved 2014-05-04 .

^ Mortal Kombat: The Movie - Siskel and Ebert: At The Movies Preview . YouTube. 2013-07-13 . Retrieved 2014-05-04 .

^ "Movie Review: Mortal Kombat" . www.austinchronicle.com . Retrieved 2019-05-29 .

^ " 'Kombat' -- Just for Kicks / Game's fans will like campy film version" . 19 August 1995.

^ Thomas, Kevin (21 August 1995). "WEEKEND REVIEWS : Movies : High-Energy 'Kombat' Punches In With Panache" – via LA Times.

^ Klady, Leonard (21 August 1995). "Review: 'Mortal Kombat' " . Variety .

^ Newman, Kim (2000-01-01). "Mortal Kombat" . Empire . Retrieved 2019-05-29 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Lealos, Shawn S. (August 18, 2020). "25 Years Later, Mortal Kombat Remains Cinema's Best Bizarre Video Game Adaptation" . Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 8 August 2021 .

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^ Jump up to: a b c MacReady, Melody (July 30, 2020). "Mortal Kombat 1995: 5 Things that Aged Like Fine Wine (& 5 Things that Aged Terribly)" . Screen Rant . Retrieved 8 August 2021 .

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Mortal Kombat is a 1995 American fantasy martial arts action film [3] directed by Paul W. S. Anderson and written by Kevin Droney. Based on the video game franchise of the same name , it is the first installment in the Mortal Kombat film series . Starring Linden Ashby , Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa , Robin Shou , Bridgette Wilson , Talisa Soto , and Christopher Lambert , the film follows a group of heroes who participate in the eponymous Mortal Kombat tournament to protect Earth from being conquered by malevolent forces. Its story primarily adapts the original 1992 game , while also using elements from the game Mortal Kombat II (1993).

The film premiered in the United States on August 18, 1995. It received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the martial art sequences, atmosphere, and production values, but criticized the performances, script, and toned-down violence from the games. Despite the mixed critical response, the film was well-received by fans of the series. It was also a commercial success, grossing $122 million on an $20 million budget.

Mortal Kombat was followed by a 1997 sequel, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation , along with two television series: the animated sequel Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm (1996) and the live-action prequel Mortal Kombat: Conquest (1998–1999). The follow-ups were unable to match the original film's success and the series was rebooted with a 2021 film .

Mortal Kombat is a martial arts tournament that is held once every generation between representatives of the realms of Earth and Outworld, conceived by the Elder Gods amid looming invasion of the Earth by Outworld. If Outworld achieves ten consecutive victories, the Outworld Emperor will invade and conquer the Earthrealm. They have already won nine times. Shaolin monk Liu Kang , movie star Johnny Cage , and special forces officer Sonya Blade are chosen by Rayden , the god of thunder and defender of Earthrealm, to prevent Outworld from winning their tenth straight tournament. Liu seeks revenge against the tournament host Shang Tsung for killing his brother Chan, a death for which he blames himself; Sonya is lured onto the ship headed for Shang Tsung's island by crime boss Kano , who murdered her partner; and Johnny seeks to debunk media claims that his martial arts skills are faked.

Tsung orders the creature Reptile to prevent Princess Kitana , the Emperor's adopted daughter, from allying with the Earth warriors. Liu, Johnny, and Sonya advance to the final rounds of the tournament, with Sonya killing Kano, Johnny defeating Scorpion , and Liu killing Sub-Zero .

Soon, most of Earthrealm's warriors are defeated by the reigning tournament champion, Prince Goro , including one of Johnny Cage's peers, Art Lean, whose soul is taken by Shang Tsung. This causes the few remaining Earthrealm warriors to lose hope. Rayden warns the Earth warriors that their own fears and egos will make them lose to Goro, but that Goro can still be beaten by mortal men and women. Hoping to protect Liu and Sonya, Johnny challenges Goro. Shang Tsung allows the fight, under the stipulation that he may, in turn, choose anyone to face him in the final fight, in any place of his choosing. Rayden initially rebukes Johnny for challenging Goro, but is impressed when Johnny shows his awareness of the gravity of the tournament.

During their fight, Johnny uses guile and the element of surprise to defeat an overconfident Goro. Now desperate, Tsung takes Sonya hostage and takes her to Outworld, intending to fight her in the final fight for an easy win. Knowing that his powers are ineffective there, Rayden sends Liu and Johnny into Outworld to rescue Sonya and challenge Tsung. In Outworld, Liu is attacked by Reptile, but gains the upper hand and kills him. Kitana meets up with Johnny and Liu. She reveals to them that her home was once a beautiful and peaceful place, until the Emperor came from a third realm and brought Outworld to ruin after winning ten consecutive Mortal Kombat tournaments there. He then adopted Kitana and took the throne for himself. Not wanting the Emperor to succeed in taking over Earthrealm, Kitana helps them infiltrate Shang Tsung's fortress, disguised in the robes of his followers.

Before Shang Tsung can fight Sonya, the trio reveal themselves. Kitana berates Tsung for his treachery to the Emperor and for breaking the rules of Mortal Kombat, distracting him while Liu and Johnny free Sonya. Tsung then challenges Johnny but is counter-challenged by Liu. During the lengthy battle, Liu faces not only Shang Tsung but the souls that he took in past tournaments. To take advantage, Shang Tsung morphs into Chan to confuse Liu. Finally accepting that he is not responsible for Chan's death allows Liu to see through the charade. As Shang Tsung begins to lose his power over the souls he took, Liu Kang fires an energy bolt at him, knocking him off and landing onto a bed of spikes. Tsung's death releases all of the captive souls, including Chan's. Before ascending to the afterlife, Chan tells Liu that he will remain with him in spirit until they are reunited.

The Earth warriors return to Earthrealm, where a victory celebration is taking place at Liu's Shaolin temple. The jubilation stops when the Outworld Emperor appears and declares he has come for everyone's souls. Raiden and the warriors take up fighting stances.

Goro , the reigning Mortal Kombat champion, is physically portrayed by Tom Woodruff, Jr. and voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson , both of whom were uncredited. Gregory McKinney appears as Jaxx . Frank Welker , who also provided vocal effects for Goro and Reptile, makes an uncredited appearance as the voice of the Outworld Emperor .

While Mortal Kombat II was in the playtest phase and the original Mortal Kombat had still only been released in arcades, not for home consoles, movie producer Lawrence Kasanoff visited some friends at the game's publisher, Midway Games , and played a Mortal Kombat unit that was in their offices. He saw cinematic possibilities in the concept and expressed interest in making a film based on the game, but Midway head Neil D. Nicastro disagreed that the game could be a successful film, particularly given the failure of past movie adaptations of video games. After months of negotiations, Kasanoff finally acquired a limited option on the Mortal Kombat film rights. [4]

Though a number of top directors submitted pitches for the film, the producers chose unknown director Paul W. S. Anderson after they saw a screening of his debut film, Shopping , which they felt showed he could take an innovative approach to the material. [4] Anderson had no experience with visual effects but was enthusiastic about making a Mortal Kombat film, so he read every book he could find on visual effects and, in his words, "kind of bluffed my way in." [4]

Cameron Diaz was originally cast as Sonya Blade, but dropped out due to a wrist injury and was replaced by Bridgette Wilson. [4] Wilson had accepted a role in Billy Madison after being passed up in the Mortal Kombat auditions in favor of Diaz, and so had to fly out to the set the morning after her last day filming Billy Madison . [10] Steve James was originally cast to play Jaxx, but he died from pancreatic cancer a year before production on the film began. [11]

Goro was portrayed by an elaborate $1 million animatronic created by Tom Woodruff Jr. and Alec Gillis of Amalgamated Dynamics and operated by 13 to 16 puppeteers. [4] This advanced construct proved a continuous source of problems on the set; Goro frequently broke down, and the person operating Goro from inside could only do so for two minutes at a time due to lack of oxygen. [12] Though Anderson did his best to block and shoot Goro in a way that worked around the animatronic's limitations, [4] ultimately Goro's screen time had to be severely reduced from what was originally planned. [12]

Filming began in August 1994 and ended in December 1994. The Outworld exterior scenes were filmed at the abandoned Kaiser Steel mill (now the Auto Club Speedway ) in Fontana, California , while all of Goro's scenes were filmed in Los Angeles. Shooting locations in Thailand were accessible only by boat, so cast, crew and equipment had to be transported on long canoe-style vessels. Location manager Gerrit Folsom constructed an outhouse in a secluded area near the set in order to alleviate the problem of repeated trips to and from the mainland. Filming locations in Thailand include the Wat Phra Si Sanphet , Wat Chaiwatthanaram and Wat Ratchaburana temples. The arrival of Earth's contestants via boats, Liu Kang's meditation scene and the fight between Liu Kang and Kitana were filmed at the Railay Beach and the Phra Nang Beach, respectively. The bows of the boats were fitted with ornamental dragon-head carvings and used in the movie as the fighters' secondary transport to Shang Tsung's island from his personal junk . [5]

At Anderson's encouragement, the actors ad-libbed much of the film's dialogue, [4] including the quips "Thank God I didn't ask him to park the car." and "Those were $500 sunglasses, asshole." [12] Most of the cast had several weeks of training for the fight sequences prior to the filming, but due to the last-minute recasting of the Sonya Blade role, Bridgette Wilson had to do all her training on the set. [10] The Sonya vs. Kano fight was one of the last scenes filmed so that Wilson would have enough time to train. [10]

Despite the intensity of the fight scenes coupled with the actors performing most of their own stunts, the only notable reported injury at the time was a bruised kidney Ashby suffered while shooting Cage's fight scene with Scorpion. [5] Scorpion's stunt double violently collided with a steel bar in the same scene, [12] but as with most stunt person injuries, it was not widely reported in the media. Wilson dislocated her shoulder , but found she had no problems once it was put back in place and continued with the filming. [10] Robin Shou fractured two ribs while being thrown into a pillar in the fight scene between Liu Kang and Reptile, but kept quiet about it for fear that the production would be shut down. He told only Keith Cooke , the actor who plays Reptile, asking him not to hit him on the right side of his rib cage, and finished the scene before going to the hospital. [4]

Because they wanted the film to have a PG-13 rating while staying as close as possible to the video game, the producers talked extensively with the ratings board to learn the precise limitations of the rating and attempted to creatively optimize the amount of violence and foul language in the film within those limitations. For instance, they learned that the PG-13 rating forbids onscreen death, but only of human characters, so they had all the deaths of non-humans take place onscreen. [4]

Shou said that in the original script he "was supposed to fall in love with Talisa Soto [Kitana]. I was looking forward to it, but they thought we have so much action, we don't want to add romance to it. They cut it out." [13] Also scripted but not filmed were a short battle between Sonya and Jade , another of Shang Tsung's servants, and a scene where Shang Tsung allowed the heroes a night to mourn the loss of Art Lean and bury him in the Garden of Statues, underneath the statue of Kung Lao . The character of Reptile was originally omitted from the script but later added in response to focus groups being unimpressed with the film's early fight sequences. [14] The fight between Reptile and Liu Kang was filmed on a set in a hangar in Van Nuys Airport . [15] Shou and Anderson noted that neither knew what Reptile's lizard form would look like until after filming, making the pre-fight sequence difficult to shoot. [16]


The film was originally scheduled for a May 1995 U.S. release, but was pushed back to August. According to Kasanoff, this was because New Line Cinema 's executives felt the film had the potential to be a summer hit. [17] It was released on October 20 in the United Kingdom, and on December 26 in Australia.

The film's score album was composed by George S. Clinton , released by Rykodisc on October 11, 1995. The film's soundtrack album was released by TVT Records on August 15, 1995. The soundtrack album went platinum [18] in less than a year reaching No. 10 on the Billboard 200 . [19]

Though the film is based on the original Mortal Kombat game, characters and gameplay elements from its sequel, Mortal Kombat II , were incorporated. The otherworldly dimension of Outworld was not formally mentioned until the second game, in which Jax, Kitana, and Shao Kahn , the game's final boss , also make their official debuts; Kahn briefly appears in the film's closing scene and is identified only as "the Emperor" throughout. Shang Tsung's soul-stealing power was first visualized in Mortal Kombat II as one of his Fatality finishing moves, while Liu Kang uses his "Bicycle Kick" special move from the game. After he kills Scorpion in his fight, Cage then drops an autographed picture of himself near his remains, in a reference to his Friendship finishing move. Shang Tsung's robed Shadow Priests, seen before the final battle, were first seen in the second game as background characters.

Mortal Kombat opened on August 18, 1995, and was #1 at the box office for the weekend with $23.2 million, nearly eight times the opening amount of
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