Ever since the mid-’90s, the
Mortal Kombat game franchise has seen multiple attempts to make it on the big screen.
Mortal Kombat has seen multiple films, two different television series, a miniseries, and a serial, all of which had varying degrees of success.
In comes
Mortal Kombat Legends: Scorpion’s Revenge, the newest attempt to turn
MK into a film franchise, courtesy of Warner Bros. Animation: the studio behind the modern DC animated films.
Scorpion’s Revenge marks Warner Bros. Animation’s newest attempt to spawn a new animated cinematic universe based on a beloved property, and for a first attempt, it’s rather special.
Fans of
Mortal Kombat have been through the wringer when trying to get a faithful adaptation of the video game franchise. The key feature that has made it stand out among its fighting game contemporaries was never featured: the visceral blood and gore. It’s crazy to think that it has taken nearly thirty years to showcase a
Mortal Kombat film with its