Video Games: PC, PSP, PS3, xBox, and Wii Gaming News

Tekken Adaptation Casts Jet Li

Posted in Adaptations, Movies, Previews by ubersoldat on November 12th, 2005.

According to Joystiq, martial-arts prodigy Jet Li has been cast as “the boxer” in the video-game-to-film adaptation of Tekken. Charles Stone, director of Drumline & Mr 3000, is set to direct the movie, which “also features Vicky Zhao (as Ling Xiaoyu), a rising Chinese star”. With a great cast and an enormous fan-base, there’s a decent chance this film will be more successful than either the Doom or Dungeon Siege video-game adaptations.

This entry was posted on Saturday, November 12th, 2005 at 2:36 pm and is tagged with ling xiaoyu, vicky zhao, film adaptation, chinese star, decent chance, mr 3000, drumline, jet li, dungeon siege, fan base, adaptations, video game, prodigy, martial arts, doom, boxer. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback.

 

Trackbacks

(Trackback URL)

close Reblog this comment
blog comments powered by Disqus

Similar Stories:

Dead Or Alive Adaptation

Just when you thought you'd seen the last one, Corey Yuen jumped on the bandwagon to produce another adaption: Dead or Alive. To be released in the fall of 2006 to North American theatres,

Japan PS3 Gets Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection

Japanese PS3 owners recently discovered that Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection, which was essentially a remade version of Tekken 5 with some new characters and modes, was available for download from the Playstation store at no

Casino Royale In Development For Current Gen

A EA Games mole, whose loyalties clearly lie with Kotaku, clears up the confusion about a possible videogame adaptation of Casino Royale . He says "that the next-gen version of the game hasn't been

Clock Tower Game-To-Film Adaptation

Todd Farrmer, writer of Jason X, is to adapt Capcom videogame "Clock Tower 3" to movie. This adaptation is one of the first that Mayhem Project, a production company launched in June, will undertake.

DOA Movie Adaptation Bombs at the Box Office

  Hitting 505 screens last weekend, Dead or Alive raked in a paltry $232,000 over the 3-day weekend.  That's just over $150 a day per screen, which means that approximately 15-25 people were watching each screen