Romantic Movie I Hate Love Storys

I Hate Love Storys

 

Directed by	Punit Malhotra
Produced by	Karan Johar Hiroo Yash Johar Ronnie Screwvala
Screenplay by	Punit
Story by	Punit
Starring	Imran Khan Sonam Kapoor Sameer Dattani Samir Soni Bruna Abdullah
Music by	Vishal Shekhar
Cinematography	Ayananka Bose
Editing by	Akiv Ali
Distributed by	Dharma Productions UTV Motion Pictures
Release date(s)	July 2, 2010
Running time	135 minutes
Country	India
Language	Hindi
Budget	17 crore (US$3.39 million)
Box office	72.52 crore (US$14.47 million)

I Hate Luv Storys is a 2010 Indian romantic comedy film starring Imran Khan and Sonam Kapoor in the lead roles. The film is written and directed by newcomer, Punit Malhotra and produced under Karan Johar's Dharma Productions and Ronnie Screwvala's UTV Motion Pictures. The film was released on 2 July 2010 and went on to become a box office hit. The film was partly filmed in Queenstown, New Zealand.

 

 

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Plot

Simran (Sonam Kapoor) loves Bollywood romances—so much so that her life has begun to resemble one. With her awesome job and a "Mr. Perfect" fiancé, Raj (Sameer Dattani), she lives a dreamy life. But then comes Jay (Imran Khan), who brings a fresh joy into her life. Jay is an assistant to a director who is famous for his love story films; however, Jay hates love stories. He is a Casanova and a disbeliever of love. He first hates Simran for her obsession with romance, and Simran also has a bad impression of him, but soon after, the two become best friends.
Simran's close bond with Jay brings problems in her love life with her fiancé, Raj. She feels that Raj is not right for her, and falls deeply in love with Jay, dreaming of spending her entire life with him. She decides to confess her feelings to him, but after doing so, Jay explains that he never thought of her that way--they were only best friends. Heartbroken, Simran leaves. She moves from Mumbai to New Zealand for further shooting of the film and its premiere, and does not speak to Jay.
Jay finds that her absence in his life upsets him and realizes that he has fallen in love with her. He goes to New Zealand and plans a romantic dinner, asking Simran to meet him. He admits that he loves her but this time, she rejects him, as she does not want to hurt Raj's feelings after giving him another chance. A brokenhearted Jay tries to accept the fact that he has lost Simran to Raj. However, Jay's friends and his mother persuade him to not give up on Simran. Jay tries to make Simran jealous to make her come back but soon realizes that manipulating her feelings will hurt her even more.
Meanwhile, Raj proposes to Simran, and she accepts. But later, Simran realizes she doesn't love Raj, and tells him so. She goes to the movie premiere, where she hopes to meet Jay. On the other hand, Jay is leaving, as he has given up all hopes of being with Simran. At the airport, he talks to his mother and she again asks him not to give up. Encouraged, Jay runs back to the premiere. He finds Simran outside the theater and the two express their love for each other and hug, finally getting their happy ending.

Cast

• Imran Khan as Jay Dhingraa
• Sonam Kapoor as Simran
• Sameer Dattani as Raj Dholakia
• Samir Soni as Veer Kapoor
• Bruna Abdullah as Gisselle
• Ketaki Dave as Simran's Mother
• Anju Mahendra as Jay's Mother
• Aamir Ali as Rajeev Kumar
• Pooja Ghai
• Khusboo Shroff
• Shireesh Sharma as Simran's Father
• Aseem Tiwari
• Kavin Dave as Kunal (Jai's Friend)

Avantika Malik in a guest appearance

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Reception

Critical response

Among Indian film critics on the review-aggregation website, ReviewGang, the film scored 4.5/10 based on 6 reviews. Sukanya Verma of Rediff praised the lead performances and rated the movie 3/5 saying, "It's Imran and Sonam's collective persona and their free-flowing chemistry that makes all the difference. Although the pair deserve better than an amateurishly written romance to scoop out their terrific potential as a combination". Gaurav Malani of IndiaTimes rated the movie 2/5 and said, "If you hate love stories this one’s certainly not for you. Which means this ends up being another love story and that too a dull one!". Nikhat Kazmi of Times of India also praised the lead performances but found the plot predictable and rated the movie 3/5 saying, "Thematically, I Hate Luv Storys, is extremely simplistic, uni-layered and terribly predictable". Rahul Nanda of Filmfare rated it 2/5 and said, "The film never equals the sum of all its part, but it’s impossible to deny the energy with which it keeps the plot ticking on".Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama gave it 3.5/5 saying, "On the whole, I Hate Luv Storys is a young and vibrant love story with tremendous appeal for the yuppies. The fresh pairing and the on-screen electrifying chemistry, the lilting musical score and the magical moments in the film should attract its target audience". Parimal M. Rohit of Buzzine Bollywood added, "I Hate Luv Storys features no shortage of cheesy dialogue, simplistically thematic humor, and unrealistic depictions of lifestyles" but still has "some redeeming values (such as) the chemistry between Sonam Kapoor and Imran Khan ... strong individual performances, genuine corniness, and memorable avatars....". Subhash K Jha was not impressed by the movie, calling it "a disappointment".

Box office

The film had a strong opening in multiplexes and an average opening in single screens. It grossed Rs. 72.52 crores lifetime and was declared a hit at the box office.

Awards and nominations

2011 Star Screen Awards

• Winner - Best Female Playback Singer - Shreya Ghoshal for "Bahara"

2011 Filmfare Awards

• Nominated - Filmfare Award for Best Female Playback Singer - Shreya Ghoshal for "Bahara"

6th Apsara Film & Television Producers Guild Awards

• Nominated - Apsara Award for Best Music - Vishal-Shekhar

2011 Zee Cine Awards

Nominated

• Best Track of the Year - "Bin Tere"
• Best Male Playback Singer - Shafqat Amanat Ali for "Bin Tere"
• Best Debutante Director - Punit Malhotra

Soundtrack

The soundtrack of I Hate Luv Storys is composed by Vishal-Shekhar. The film has 5 original songs followed by 3 remixes. The soundtrack was released on 27 May 2010. It received a favourable review from Parimal M. Rohit of Buzzine Bollywood, with the author saying, "the soundtrack is phenomenally and breathtakingly romantic. The smooth beats and hypnotic vocals are second to none, and very few soundtracks are as complete as this one."

Tracklist

Track	Song	Singers	Lyrics	Duration
01	"Jab Mila Tu"	Vishal Dadlani	Vishal Dadlani	4:11
02	"Bin Tere"	Shafqat Amanat Ali, Sunidhi Chauhan	Vishal Dadlani	5:30
03	"I Hate Luv Storys"	Vishal Dadlani	Kumaar	4:48
04	"Bahara"	Shreya Ghoshal, Sona Mohapatra	Kumaar	5:25
05	"Sadka Kiya"	Suraj Jagan, Mahalakshmi Iyer	Anvita Dutt Guptan	5:43
06	"Bin Tere (Reprise)"	Shekhar Ravjiani	Vishal Dadlani	3:40
07	"Bahara - Chill Version"	Rahat Fateh Ali Khan	Kumaar	4:04
08	"Bin Tere - Remix"	Shafqat Amanat Ali, Sunidhi Chauhan	Vishal Dadlani	5:28

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Fuck Movie Hate Story

Hate Story Movie

                      Hate Story Movie Online Watch Now Free

BVG Films (A division of ASA Productions & Enterprises) presents HATE STORY, an upcoming erotic thriller, set to release on April 20, 2012.

Image Wallpaper Photo Hate Story

Produced by Vikram Bhatt and directed by Vivek Agnihotri, the film stars Nikhil Dwivedi, Paoli Dam and Gulshan Devaiah in the lead roles.

                Hate Story(2012)Music Video,Song

Harshit Saxena has composed the music for the film.

Produced by           Vikram Bhatt
Directed by           Vivek Agnihotri

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Synopsis:

The story of the film revolves around Kaavya (Paoli Dam) and her transformation from a simple middle class journalist to a sex worker and her revenge where she is exploited both professionally and sexually. Thus begins the journey of hatred and brutal vengeance.

This affects everyone around Kaavya, including her family and her best friend who secretly loves her, and different people coming in the

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Old boy action movie

Oldboy

Oldboy
Theatrical poster
Directed by	Park Chan-wook
Produced by	Lim Seng-yong
Written by	Hwang Jo-yun Park Chan-wook Lim Chun-hyeong Lim Joon-hyung Garon Tsuchiya
Starring	Choi Min-sik Yu Ji-tae Kang Hye-jeong
Music by	Jo Yeong-wook
Cinematography	Chung Chung-hoon
Distributed by	Show East
Release date(s)	November 21, 2003
Running time	120 minutes
Country	South Korea
Language	Korean
Budget	$3,000,000
Box office	$14,980,005

Oldboy (Hangul: 올드보이; RR: Oldeuboi; MR: Oldŭboi, the phonetic transliteration of "old boy") is a 2003 South Korean film directed by Park Chan-wook. It is based on the Japanese manga of the same name written by Nobuaki Minegishi and Garon Tsuchiya. Oldboy is the second installment of The Vengeance Trilogy, preceded by Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance and followed by Sympathy for Lady Vengeance.
The film follows the story of one Oh Dae-su, who is locked in a hotel room for 15 years without knowing his captor's motives. When he is finally released, Dae-su finds himself still trapped in a web of conspiracy and violence. His own quest for vengeance becomes tied in with romance when he falls for an attractive sushi chef.
The film won the Grand Prix at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival and high praise from the President of the Jury, director Quentin Tarantino. Critically, the film has been well received in the United States, with an 80% "Certified Fresh" rating at Rotten Tomatoes. Film critic Roger Ebert has claimed Oldboy to be a "powerful film not because of what it depicts, but because of the depths of the human heart which it strips bare".In 2008, voters on CNN named it one of the ten best Asian films ever made.
An American remake is planned, which will be directed by Spike Lee.

 

 

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Plot

Businessman Oh Dae-su (Choi Min-sik) is bailed out from a police station by his friend Joo-hwan (Ji Dae-han) after a drunken fight on the night of his daughter's birthday. Dae-su calls her on a public phone, but as Joo-hwan takes the call, Dae-su is kidnapped. Placed in solitary confinement with no explanation, Dae-su is fed dumplings through a narrow slot. Receiving information through a television, he discovers his wife has been murdered, his daughter sent to foster parents and that he himself is the prime suspect. Hallucinating, his attempts at suicide are prevented by regular gassing into unconsciousness. He begins to train and shadowbox; hardening his knuckles by punching the wall. 15 years later, as he finishes digging an escape opening, he suddenly awakens with a suit on a rooftop.
Dae-su's captor gives him a cellphone through a stranger and Dae-su visits a restaurant, where he meets young sushi chef Mi-do (Kang Hye-jeong), who brings him to her home. Dae-su realizes he is being tracked through calls and Mi-do's instant messaging service. Managing to locate his prison through the restaurant that supplied the dumplings, he tortures the warden (Oh Dal-su) for information who simply points to a box of tape recordings of the captor. Playing the tapes only reveal, according to his captor, that Dae-su talked too much. Using a hammer he fights his way out through numerous goons, but is stabbed by a knife in the back. A stranger places him in a taxi, only to identify Dae-su.
The man, Woo-jin (Yoo Ji-tae), reveals himself as Dae-su's kidnapper and tells Dae-su to discover his motives. Mi-do will die if he fails, but if he succeeds, Woo-jin will kill himself. Later, as Dae-su and Mi-do grow emotionally they have intimate sex. Dae-su discovers he and Woo-jin briefly attended the same high school and remembers spying on Woo-jin's incestuous relationship with his sister, Soo-ah (Yun Jin-seo) but unaware of the familial ties, inadvertently spread the rumor before transferring to another school in Seoul. Soo-ah's turmoil grew, causing false signs of pregnancy and eventual suicide. During the investigation, Woo-jin enrages Dae-su by killing Joo-hwan for insulting Soo-ah while the warden later joins Dae-su's side after having his hand amputated by Woo-jin. The warden looks after Mi-do as Dae-su goes to confront Woo-jin at his penthouse.
At the penthouse Woo-jin gives Dae-su a photo album. As Dae-su flips through of pictures of his family, he witnesses his daughter grow older in the pictures, until discovering that Mi-do is actually his daughter. Woo-jin reveals that the events surrounding Dae-su were orchestrated, as well as by using a hypnotist, to cause Dae-su and Mi-do to commit incest. The warden then betrays Dae-su with a similar photo album ready for Mi-do. A horrified Dae-su begs Woo-jin to conceal the secret from Mi-do, groveling for forgiveness before slicing out his own tongue as a symbol of his silence. Woo-jin calls the warden and agrees to spare Mi-do. As he rides alone in the elevator, he is struck by the vivid memory of his sister's death and shoots himself. Some time later, Dae-su sits in a winter landscape with the same hypnotist and asks her for help in forgetting the secret. Touched by his pleas from a handwritten letter, she begins the process, lulling him into unconsciousness where she asks him to separate his monstrous side. Dae-su then wakes up alone before meeting with Mi-do. They embrace, and Mi-do tells Dae-su that she loves him. A tearful Dae-su smiles.

Cast

Choi Min-sik

• Choi Min-sik as Oh Dae-su: The film's protagonist, who has been imprisoned for somewhere around 15 years. Choi Min-sik lost and gained weight for his role depending on the filming schedule, trained for six weeks and did most of his stunt work.
• Yoo Ji-tae as Lee Woo-jin: The man behind Oh Dae-su's imprisonment. Park Chan-wook's ideal choice for Woo-jin had been actor Han Suk-kyu, who previously played a rival to Choi Min-sik in Shiri and No. 3. Choi then suggested Yu Ji-tae for the role, despite Park's reservation about his youthful age.
• Kang Hye-jeong as Mi-do: Dae-su's love interest.
• Ji Dae-han as No Joo-hwan: Dae-su's friend and the owner of an internet café.
• Kim Byeong-ok as Mr. Han: Bodyguard of Woo-jin.
• Oh Tae-kyung as Young Dae-su.
• Ahn Yeon-suk as Young Woo-jin.
• Kim Han-joon as Grace Gee's lover
• Oo Il-han as Young Joo-hwan.
• Yun Jin-seo as Lee Soo-ah: Woo-jin's sister.
• Oh Dal-su as Park Cheol-woong: The private prison's manager.

Production

The corridor fight scene took seventeen takes in three days to perfect and was one continuous take; there was no editing of any sort except for the knife that was stabbed in Oh Dae-su's back, which was computer-generated imagery. Though the scene has often been compared visually to side scrolling beat 'em up video games, director Park Chan-wook has stated that the similarity was unintentional.
Other computer-generated imagery in the film includes the ant coming out of Oh Dae-su's arm (according to the making-of on the DVD the whole arm was computer-generated imagery) and the ants crawling over Oh Dae-su afterwards. The octopus being eaten alive was not computer-generated; four were used during the making of this scene. Actor Choi Min-sik, a Buddhist, said a prayer for each one. It should also be noted that the eating of live octopuses (called sannakji in Korean) as a delicacy exists in East Asia, although it is usually cut, not eaten whole. When asked if he felt sorry for the actor Choi Min-sik, director Park Chan-wook stated he felt more sorry for the octopus.
The final scene's snowy landscape was filmed in New Zealand. The ending is deliberately ambiguous, and the audience is left with several questions: specifically, how much time has passed, if Dae-Su's meeting with the hypnotist really took place, whether he successfully lost the knowledge of Mi-do's identity, and whether he will continue his relationship with Mi-do. In an interview (included with the European release of the film) director Park Chan-Wook says that the ambiguous ending was deliberate and intended to generate discussion; it is completely up to each individual viewer to interpret what is unshown.
The motif phrase "laugh, and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone", from Solitude by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is referenced several times throughout the film.

Critical reception

Oldboy received generally positive reviews from Western critics. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 80% of critics gave the film positive reviews, based on 125 reviews. Metacritic reported the film had an average score of 74 out of 100, based on 31 reviews.
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film four stars (out of four). Ebert remarked: "We are so accustomed to 'thrillers' that exist only as machines for creating diversion that it's a shock to find a movie in which the action, however violent, makes a statement and has a purpose." James Berardinelli of ReelViews gave the film three stars (out of four), saying that it "isn't for everyone, but it offers a breath of fresh air to anyone gasping on the fumes of too many traditional Hollywood thrillers."
Stephanie Zacharek of Salon.com praised the film, calling it "anguished, beautiful, and desperately alive" and "a dazzling work of pop-culture artistry." Peter Bradshaw gave it 5 stars (out of 5), commenting that this is the first movie in which he could actually identify with a small live octopus. Bradshaw summarizes his review by referring to Oldboy as "cinema that holds an edge of cold steel to your throat." David Dylan Thomas points out that rather than simply trying to "gross us out," Oldboy is "much more interested in playing with the conventions of the revenge fantasy and taking us on a very entertaining ride to places that, conceptually, we might not want to go." Sean Axmaker of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer gave Oldboy a score of "B-," calling it "a bloody and brutal revenge film immersed in madness and directed with operatic intensity," but felt that the questions raised by the film are "lost in the battering assault of lovingly crafted brutality."
MovieGazette lists 10 features on its "It's Got" list for Oldboy and summarizes its review of Oldboy by saying, "Forget ‘The Punisher’ and ‘Man on Fire’ – this mesmerising revenger’s tragicomedy shows just how far-reaching the tentacles of mad vengeance can be." MovieGazette also comments that it "needs to be seen to be believed." The BBC movie review calls it a "sadistic masterpiece that confirms Korea's current status as producer of some of the world's most exciting cinema." Manohla Dargis of the New York Times gave a lukewarm review, saying that "there is not much to think about here, outside of the choreographed mayhem." J.R. Jones of the Chicago Reader was also not impressed, saying that "there's a lot less here than meets the eye." This film is ranked #18 in Empire magazines "The 100 Best Films Of World Cinema" in 2010.

Awards and nominations

• 57th Cannes Film Festival
• Won: Grand Prix of the Jury – Park Chan-wook
• Nominated: Palme d'Or – Park Chan-wook
• Grand Bell Awards – South Korea 2004
• Won: Best Director – Park Chan-wook
• Won: Best Actor – Choi Min-sik
• Won: Best Editing – Kim Sang-beom
• Won: Best Illumination – Park Hyun-won
• Won: Best Music – Jo Yeong-wook
• Asia Pacific Film Festival 2004
• Won: Best Director – Park Chan-wook
• Won: Best Actor – Choi Min-sik
• 37th Festival Internacional de Cinema de Catalunya – Sitges 2004
• Won: Maria Award (Best Film)
• Won: José Luis Guarner Award (Critics' Best Film)
• Bergen International Film Festival 2004
• Won: Audience Award
• British Independent Film Awards 2004
• Won: Best Foreign Independent Film
• European Film Awards 2004
• Nominated: Screen International Award

Soundtrack

Nearly all the music cues composed by Choi Seung-hyun, Lee Ji-Soo and Shim Hyun-Jung are titled after films, many of them film noirs.

1. Look Who's Talking (Opening song)
2. Somewhere in the Night
3. The Count of Monte Cristo – A novel by Alexandre Dumas, adapted many times to film
4. Jailhouse Rock
5. In a Lonely Place
6. It's Alive
7. The Searchers
8. Look Back in Anger
9. Vivaldi – Four Seasons Concerto Concerto No. 4 in F minor, Op. 8, RV 297, "L'inverno" (Winter)
10. Room at the Top
11. Cries and Whispers (Woo-Jin's theme)
12. Out of Sight
13. For Whom the Bell Tolls
14. Out of the Past
15. Breathless
16. The Old Boy (Dae-Su's theme)
17. Dressed to Kill
18. Frantic
19. Cul-de-Sac
20. Kiss Me Deadly
21. Point Blank
22. Farewell, My Lovely
23. The Big Sleep
24. The Last Waltz (Mi-do's theme)

DVD release

Tartan Asian Extreme has released several editions of the film, including a single-disc edition, featuring the film and a small amount of special features.
A three-disc collector's edition has also been released, featuring:

• Three Audio Commentary Tracks with the Director, Cinematographer and Cast
• Five Behind-the-Scenes Documentaries
• Deleted Scenes
• The first issue of the manga that the film is based upon.
• Interviews with the Cast and Crew
• A Featurette titled: "Le Grand Prix at Cannes"
• And a three-and-a-half hour making-of documentary entitled "The Autobiography of Oldboy"

Oldboy has also been released on Blu-ray.


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The Motion Picture Tekken

Tekken: The Motion Picture

This article is about the Tekken anime film. For the live-action film, see Tekken (2010 film).

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2012)

Tekken
Directed by	Kunihisa Sugishima
Written by	Ryōta Yamaguchi
Starring	Yumi Tōma Daisuke Gōri Minami Takayama Kazuhiro Yamaji
Studio	Nakamura Production
Release date(s)	January 21, 1998
Running time	60 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese English

Tekken: The Motion Picture (鉄拳 -TEKKEN) is a anime adaptation of the Tekken video games by Namco produced in 1998 by ASCII Corporation and Sony Music Entertainment Japan. Originally released in Japan as a two-episode OVA, an English adaptation was produced by ADV Films, which edited both episodes into a single hour-long film and featured a new Americanized soundtrack. The film's story is loosely based on the first game, where Kazuya is the main character and Heihachi is the Head of the Mishima Zaibatsu, and Tekken 2, which features Jun and Lei's investigation of the Zaibatsu's illegal activities.

 

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Plot

The film opens with a young girl named Jun Kazama crying over a rabbit killed by a bobcat. Kazuya Mishima, a kind boy around her age, appears and offers to kill the bobcat to cheer Jun up, but Kazuya's abusive father, Heihachi, suddenly appears and berates Kazuya for his compassion, which he considers a weakness. In order to make Kazuya stronger and prove his worth, Heihachi throws Kazuya off a cliff to his apparent death right in front 
of Jun's eyes.                                                            
Sixteen years later, Jun is an agent within Interpol, and is sent to investigate the upcoming King of Iron Fist Tournament, hosted by noneother by Heihachi Mishima, the owner of the multinational Mishima Conglomerate, which has been suspect to unethical and illegal biological experiments. Jun meets up with Lei Wulong, a detective from Hong Kong, and they are assigned to infiltrate the tournament together. Meanwhile, it is revealed that Kazuya somehow survived the fall and is now a cold, bitter man bent on revenge on Heihachi. Heihachi himself is aware that Kazuya is alive and apparently plans to bestow the Mishima Conglomerate to him when the time is right, but Heihachi's adopted son Lee Chaolan is unhappy with this decision, as he desires the company for himself. To this end, he seduces Nina and Anna Williams, two Irish assassins, and hires them to kill Kazuya. While Lee does not care for neither Nina nor Anna, each believe he genuinely loves them and is merely using the other.
Jun and Lei board a boat to take them to an island in Singapore for the tournament, in the process meeting a large man named Jack with an ailing little girl, Jane (Jack fights his way onto the board by beating Lee's bodyguard, Bruce). Kazuya himself sneaks aboard from a bridge once the boat has left the port. While Kazuya is training, Jun confronts him about the past, and Kazuya reveals how he survived: he cut his chest badly during the fall and was on the brink of death when the Devil approached him with an offer to help him survive with superhuman powers in exchange for his soul, and Kazuya accepted. Nina again tries to kill Kazuya, but Kazuya beats her just as Anna appears with a bazooka and blows the gym up. Jun and Kazuya escape in time, but Kazuya warns Jun not to interfere with him again on the threat of death.
The day of the tournament arrives, and Lee explains to the fighters (among them Paul, King, Jack, Law, Michelle, Baek, Yoshimitsu, Ganryu and Armour King) that they are to fight their way through a forest until they reach the central tower where Heihachi will be waiting for them. One vengeful competitor, Michelle Chang, tries to kill Heihachi there and then, but Heihachi foils her. However, to ensure that nobody will win the tournament, Lee secretly has his scientists release a special experiment into the field to stop the fighters. Meanwhile, Lei heads underground with Jack, who tells him that he is only looking for Dr. Boskonovitch, the only man who can save Jane from her illness. Eventually, they fight their way past some P. Jacks and reach Boskonovitch. In the process, Jack's arm is gashed and leaks black oil, revealing that he is not human, but a robot.
Kazuya defeats Baek and runs into Michelle who has defeated Ganryu, who proves to be no match for him but too stubborn to give up despite Kazuya's pleas for her to do so. Michelle pours out her tragic story to Kazuya about how Heihachi burned down her village and indirectly killed both her parents. When she pushes Kazuya too far, Kazuya knocks her out and almost kills her but is narrowly stopped by Jun, who vows to fight Kazuya and expel the Devil from him. Elsewhere, Nina and Anna decide to have their own battle to settle their rivalry once and for all, but during the fight, a biologically enhanced dinosaur-like being appears and devours Anna from behind. The creatures then round on Kazuya and Jun, but are defeated when Kazuya taps into his dark power. The last one runs away, leaving Kazuya's path open. Lee appears at the door and challenges Kazuya but is beaten just as Heihachi emerges and engages Kazuya in combat.

As Boskonovitch treats Jane, Lee enters the facility in a crazed state. Now fully aware that he will never inherit the company now, Lee slays all the security scientists and sets off the self-destruction sequence. Lei, Jack, Jane and Boskonovitch hear the countdown and evacuate along with countless soldiers. Jack sacrifices himself to hold a door open long enough for Lei and Boskonovitch to escape with Jane. The tower explodes with Lee still inside, and begins a chain reaction which turns the resort into a volcanic inferno. Kazuya seems to be losing against Heihachi, but he gives into his power again and overpowers his father brutally. Just as Kazuya prepares to throw his broken father into a river of lava, Jun appears and implores him to stop. Kazuya almost kills Jun, but when he notices her crying for him, he remembers the only person he ever loved and who ever cried for him: his mother. Kazuya sheds a tear and manages to expel the Devil's influence from within him, reverting to his kind, compassionate self once again. Infuriated, Heihachi tries to punch Kazuya off the cliff, but Jun takes the blow and the three fall as the island begins exploding. Lei arrives in a submarine and picks up the remaining fighters, along with Kazuya and Jun. Heihachi escapes in a jet just before the island finally explodes.
Sometime later, Jun is seen knitting in a wood. Her young son, Jin (greatly resembling a young Kazuya) appears and asks her to tell him a story. Before she can begin, she looks up and senses a strange presence in the distance (possibly Ogre), but when Jin asks her what is wrong, she tells him everything is fine and they walk home together.

Characters

Main

Character	English VA	Japanese VA
Kazuya Mishima	Adam Dudley	Kazuhiro Yamaji
Heihachi Mishima	John Paul Shepard	Daisuke Gōri
Jun Kazama	Edi Patterson	Yumi Tōma

Secondary

Character	English VA	Japanese VA
Lei Wulong	Gray G. Haddock	Tomokazu Seki
Lee Chaolan	David Stokey	Shin-ichiro Miki
Nina Williams	Ellie McBride	Minami Takayama
Anna Williams	Claire Hamilton	Kaori Yamagata
Young Jun	Lucy Farris	Sendai Eri
Young Kazuya	Jacob Frachek	Minami Takayama
Michelle Chang	Jessica Robertson	Narumi Hidaka
Jack-2	Mark O'Brien	Akio Ōtsuka
Jane (Jack 2's Little Girl)	Jessica Schwatz	(unknown)
Doctor Boskonovitch	Christian Burac	Tamio Ôki
Bruce Irvin	Peter Harrell Jr	Seiji Sasaki
Jin Kazama	Jacob Frachek	Minami Takayama
Baek Doo San	Lowell Bartholomee	Kyôsei Tsukui

Soundtrack

For the English language release, the soundtrack was replaced with alternative rock, punk rock and sludge metal music consisting of the following songs:

• "The Meaning of Life" by The Offspring
• "Save Yourself" by Stabbing Westward
• "Clean My Wounds" by Corrosion of Conformity
• "Straight to Hell" by The Urge
• "Bonecrusher" by Soulhat

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