Mortal Kombat 1995 Watch Free in HD

Christopher Lambert

29 March 1957, Great Neck, Long Island, New York, USA

Robin Shou

17 July 1960, Hong Kong

Linden Ashby

23 May 1960, Atlantic Beach, Florida, USA

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa

27 September 1950, Tokyo, Japan

Bridgette Wilson-Sampras

25 September 1973, Gold Beach, Oregon, USA

Talisa Soto

27 March 1967, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA

Trevor Goddard

14 October 1962, Croydon, Surrey, England, UK

Chris Casamassa

17 January 1963, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, USA

François Petit

8 November 1951, Lyon, France

Keith Cooke

17 September 1959, Seattle, Washington, USA

29 June 1925, Olaa, Hawaii, USA

Daniel Haggard

Sandy Helberg

28 May 1949, Frankfurt am Main, Hesse, Germany

Steven Ho

9 March 1973

Peter Jason

22 July 1944, Hollywood, California, USA

Lloyd Kino

18 May 1919, Seattle, Washington, USA

Gregory McKinney

7 February 1957, Los Angeles, California, USA

Mikal Moore

Brice Stephens

Frank Welker

12 March 1946, Denver, Colorado, USA

Ed Boon

30 March 1964, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Kevin Michael Richardson

25 October 1964, Bronx, New York City, New York, USA

25 September 1968, Seoul, Korea

Leo Lee

Gerald Okamura

T.J. Storm

14 February 1968, Indiana, USA

Jeff Wolfe

Tom Woodruff Jr.

1959, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, USA

Paul W.S. Anderson

4 March 1965, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, UK

John Tobias

Ed Boon

30 March 1964, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Raiden

Played by: Christopher Lambert

Liu Kang

Played by: Robin Shou

Johnny Cage

Played by: Linden Ashby

Shang Tsung

Played by: Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa

Sonya Blade

Played by: Bridgette Wilson-Sampras

Kitana

Played by: Talisa Soto

Kano

Played by: Trevor Goddard

Scorpion

Played by: Chris Casamassa

Sub-Zero

Played by: François Petit

Reptile

Played by: Keith Cooke

Fighting Monk

Played by: Hakim Alston

Art Lean

Played by: Kenneth Edwards

Chief Priest

Played by: John Fujioka

Assistant Director

Played by: Daniel Haggard

Director

Played by: Sandy Helberg

Chan

Played by: Steven Ho

Master Boyd

Played by: Peter Jason

Jackson 'Jax' Briggs

Played by: Gregory McKinney

Shao Kahn

Played by: Frank Welker

Goro

Played by: Kevin Michael Richardson

New York Times

The most intriguing is a glassy-eyed follower whose right hand shoots out a hissing reptile that can extend itself for miles. Exotic creatures like these make watching Mortal Kombat feel like being in a high-tech fun house.

May 20, 2003

Cinema Crazed

In the realm of movies adapted from video games, "Mortal Kombat" sucks the least...

June 10, 2010

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Más Gamers

A fun, visually appealing film with effective performances and well choreographed fights. [Full review in Spanish]

September 29, 2016

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Time Out

British director Anderson does a fair job with what he was given: four good-looking leads, some very impressive sfx, Babylonian sets, a bone-crunching soundtrack, and a battery of well-choreographed fights.

June 24, 2006

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Movie Metropolis

...a one-note gimmick that comes with everything but a joystick for the viewer to control the robotic characters.

April 11, 2011

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Film.com

The movie that most nearly approximates a video game: lots of action, no plot, eye-catching computer effects and a dollop of violence.

January 01, 2000

IGN DVD

Hardly award-worthy entertainment, and pretty visually dated, but probably one of the better video game movies ever made comparatively.

May 16, 2011

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San Francisco Chronicle

The movie has everything a teenage boy could want... Everything, that is, but an interesting plot, decent dialogue and compelling acting.

January 01, 2000

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Film.com

Just looks and plays a lot like Johnny Mnemonic, Double Dragon and other video-game-inspired, mayhem-filled messes.

January 01, 2000

TV Guide

We'll concede that four-armed Prince Goro is a hoot, Christopher Lambert looks fabulous in a flowing white wig, and Talisa Soto, who plays some kind of princess, can lord it over us anytime.

April 07, 2010

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Common Sense Media

Cheesy and very violent adaptation of '90s video game.

July 12, 2016

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Variety

Where others have sunk in the mire of imitation, director Paul Anderson and writer Kevin Droney effect a viable balance between exquisitely choreographed action and ironic visual and verbal counterpoint.

September 22, 2008

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