Mobile augmented reality isn’t really new. Even before Oculus, Vive, and HoloLens, there were already traces of the use of AR on our phones, from the AR-powered Layar map app to the not so AR Pokemon GO game. With the arrival of Apple’s ARKit and Google’s ARCore, AR has the potential to become even more widespread than it has ever … Continue reading
Kia has unveiled the design of the new K900 luxury sedan ahead of its official world debut at the New York International Auto Show on March 28. The car was designed with close collaboration between the Kia global design HQ in Korea and the US design studio in California. The overall design was meant to give a “modern air of … Continue reading
Facebook is holding an open meeting for all of its employees today, in the fall out of the unfolding Cambridge Analytica data privacy scandal. Taking place at 10am PT, the meeting will be led by Facebook’s deputy general counsel Paul Grewal, and will…
“So you’re the type of woman who takes your work everywhere with you?” my cab driver asked Sunday when I pulled out the ASUS NovaGo and started writing this very intro. Usually, I don’t. But in the past few weeks, I’ve had to work nonstop, and the on…
Today, HP revealed the LaserJet Pro M15 and M28 series, which are the smallest laser printers in their class. These tiny printers are about the length of a No. 2 pencil, yet still are able to print 18–19 pages per minute. These printers are als…
“Wildly unrestrained? Check. Semi-coherent? Check. Tweet that ends in all-caps? Check.”
Comics, and the franchises that grow from them, are often waved away as fantasies, sometimes violent ones even, that do not reflect reality. In a way, those people are right, because in comics, characters take responsibility for their actions or are taught to do so. They are often face the consequences of their actions, even wrong ones done in the … Continue reading
A few weeks after the world’s biggest mobile phone show, HTC has popped up to tell us about its latest brace of mid-range smartphones. The HTC Desire 12 and 12+ are two 5.5-inch and 6-inch devices that are aimed squarely at the folks who aren’t too f…
Welcome to Tuesday morning. We’re still trying to unravel the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica mess, Uber halts its self-driving car tests after a fatal accident and we’re live from GDC. Oh, and one of the biggest games of the moment is free to play… o…
The Mortal Kombat video game franchise is a fantastic one for anyone who loves arcade fighters, and back in 1995, the folks at New Line Cinema thought it would be a great idea to turn the game into a movie. The good news is that if you’re looking to relive the action from two decades ago, Netflix is happy to oblige.
According to a report from IGN, it seems that come 1st of April, Netflix will be bringing the original Mortal Kombat movie onto its platform where subscribers will be able to enjoy the action flick. While it’s probably not the best movie around, it is a cult classic and perhaps one of the earlier attempts by movie studios to bring video games onto the big screen.
The movie stars Robin Shou as Liu Kang, Linden Ashby as Johnny Cage, Bridgette Wilson as Sonya Blade, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa as Shang Tsung, and Christopher Lambert as Rayden. The movie will also feature a bunch of iconic characters from the Mortal Kombat game, like Sub-Zero, Scorpion, Kitana, Kano, and even Goro.
Following the release of the movie, the Mortal Kombat franchise has been adapted into other forms of media, like the Mortal Kombat: Legacy TV series.
The Original Mortal Kombat Movie Will Be Headed To Netflix In April , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.