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Is Mileena Cannibal?
In the Mortal Kombat series, Mileena is a fictional character who is a skilled fighter and possesses sharp teeth, but she is not a cannibal. Her character is often associated with her Tarkatan heritage, which gives her a unique appearance and fighting style.
Who is Mileena?
She's an unnatural mix between Tarkatan blood and Edenian blood made by Shang Tsung.
What happen to mileena's mouth?
Mileena is a clone of Kitana, created for Shao Khan by Shang Tsung, inside the Flesh Pits. Tsung revolved his sorcery around Tarkatan physiology to create her. Because of this, Mileena was left horridly disfigured - with the eyes and mouth of Tarkatas.
Who are brothers and sisters in Mortal Kombat?
Sub-Zero and Noob Saibot are Brothers, When the older Sub-Zero was killed by scorpion, Quan Chi ressurected Sub-Zero as Noob, and the younger Sub-Zero took his older brothers name to keep his honor. Mileena was created by Shang Tsung. He had fused Kitanas blood with Tarkatan blood, therefor kitana and mileena are sisters by blood.
Does Buffy in Buffy the vampire slayer die at the end of season 7?
The First Evil taunts Buffy and her crew all year. Though incapable of corporeal form, the First has several agents simultaneously building a huge army and trying to kill the Slayer and her friends. Reason being, Buffy doesn't stay dead, and the First is basically sick of her thwarting the First's pawns (see also Glory, Adam, the Mayor, etc.) The First Evil's number one agent this time around is Caleb, an evil priest who really hates women. So let's get to it. Caleb and his boys have found an axe. Everyone calls it a scythe. Buffy finds out about it, and pulls an excaliber, literally stealing it from a chunk of rock. We find out the scythe has mystical energies, and that it is a slayer keepsake. Also note, this axe/scythe was featured in the comic book "Fray," about a Slayer in the future. In the series finale, Willow uses the scythe's mystical energy to imbue every "potential" slayer with the powers of a Slayer. They create an army. Meanwhile, the First has an army of Tarkatan... Toulakan... ...has anyone ever understood what they're called??? Anyway, they're super vampires. They're rabid and animalistic, and they scare other vampires. And there are thousands of them.The two sides go to war, mostly beneath the newly rebuilt Sunnydale High in a huge cave. Lots of your favorite characters die. The ones you never really liked, however, live. Anyway, Angel showed up at the beginning of the episode with a shiny amulet which Spike - in his brand new nobility - decides he's going to wear during the big battle, despite the potential of it hurting him. During the battle, Spike's amulet channels the sun through his soul and it burns out the remaining uber-vamps. He and Buffy share a moment and he burns to dust after she escapes the cave. The town caves in on itself as the remaining scoobies and allies escape in a school bus. At the end, they all stand over the hole in the earth that is Sunnydale and ask Buffy what they're going to do next. The End. The comics take a huge turn, but keep in mind - Season Eight of Buffy starts a year after the tv show ended. It makes more sense to know that, since so much has changed.
What was the first joey pesa?
Kung Lao is possibly (next to Liu Kang) the last known descendant of the Great Kung Lao, a former Champion of Mortal Kombat, who lost the title and his life to Goro 500 years previously, resulting in the start of Shang Tsung's rule over the tournament. Kung Lao was originally the one to represent the Shaolin in the Mortal Kombat tournament but he declined, knowing of the consequences of becoming champion. As a result, Liu Kang was chosen and emerged as the winner.When the Shaolin temple was attacked by Baraka and his Tarkatan soldiers, Liu Kang and Kung Lao resolved to travel through the portal to the Outworld and avenge their fallen Shaolin brothers. Kung Lao's ultimate goal was however to rebuild the White Lotus Society at the Wu Shi Academy in order to train a new generation of warriors for the coming ages. Following Shao Kahn's defeat at Liu Kang's hand, the monks returned to Earth and began training the next generation of Shaolin warriors. (Kung Lao's character bio was not included in the arcade version of Mortal Kombat 3, but was later made available for the home versions.)When Shao Kahninvaded Earthrealm during Mortal Kombat 3, Kung Lao had to temporarily scrap his plans for reforming the White Lotus Society. Eventually, he faced Shao Kahn. The Emperor of Outworld defeated Kung Lao and injured him so badly that he was believed to have died. Hearing of Kung Lao's apparent death enraged Liu Kang, who challenged Shao Kahn and successfully defeated him for the second time.With Outworld driven back during Mortal Kombat Gold, Kung Lao decided not to return to Shaolin, instead allowing everyone to believe that he was dead and went on to live a life of peace in respect to the beliefs of his ancestors. This would not last long however, as he was drawn away from his newfound peace to help fight against Shinnok's forces, when word reached him that Goro was still alive. After Shinnok's defeat, Kung Lao attacked Goro, who had signed a peace treaty with the Centaurs under the mediation of Kitana. Instead of being an attempted assassination, however, the blow was a ceremonial strike of vengeance for the Great Kung Lao's death. With this act, the two warriors shook hands, ending their conflict.The next years were peaceful. This ended on a brutal note at the time of Mortal Kombat: Deadly Alliance, when the sorcerers Quan Chi and Shang Tsung united and murdered Liu Kang in a vicious attack. Kung Lao found his body and was told by Raiden that Tsung was the assassin, who had formed the Deadly Alliance with Quan Chi. Enraged, Kung Lao vowed revenge upon the sorcerer, and once again abandoned his pacifist Shaolin beliefs. He believed his current skills were insufficient to defeat Shang Tsung so after meeting with the other Earthrealm warriors and traveling to Outworld. Kung Lao informed Kitana of Liu Kang's death and she tagged along with Kung Lao and sought the advice of the martial arts teacher Bo' Rai Cho, who trained Kung Lao for a short time. Together, they joined the other warriors in the assault against the two sorcerers.But the assault did not end well and, with Liu Kang dead, Raiden and his companions were fighting a losing battle. Kung Lao and Kitana challenged the Deadly Alliance. Kitana would fall against Quan Chi and Kung Lao would fall to the hands of Shang Tsung, leaving only Raiden to battle the Deadly Alliance. However, Kung Lao was then revived by Onaga, the Dragon King, as a slave during the events of Mortal Kombat: Deception. He and the rest of his brainwashed allies were later released from Onaga's spell by the spirit of Liu Kang after being defeated by Ermac. After being released from the spell, he and everyone else embraced Liu Kang as they celebrate their short lived defeat.The God of Wind Fujin's bio for Mortal Kombat: Armageddon describes Kung Lao as having joined forces with him to bring their former comrades Raiden and Liu Kang under control, with the God of Thunder becoming "as ruthless as Shao Kahn" and Liu Kang's corpse selectively slaying various people. Fujin then goes on to state in his bio that if no way was found to revert the two corrupted warriors back to normal, both he and Kung Lao would be forced to finish them.[2]During the course of the game, Kung Lao successfully kills Baraka in battle, but is eventually slain by Shinnok's clone.In the action-adventure game Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks, an alternate depiction of the events between the first and second Mortal Kombat games, Kung Lao's character was explored to a greater degree than had been shown in previous titles. Kung Lao is portrayed in this game as feeling almost resentful of Liu Kang's victory in the Shaolin tournament. Although he and Liu Kang are shown to be friends - much of the time - he constantly baits his fellow Shaolin monk, especially regarding Princess Kitana, and the tournament that "Raiden" (in reality, a disguised Shang Tsung) has sent them to compete in. A rivalry between the two Shaolin monks was hence established for the first time in Shaolin Monks. As the two fighters defeated Shang Tsung's warriors, they gained victories in Mortal Kombat, forming a race of sorts to become the Champion of Mortal Kombat. Kung Lao, especially, is seen gloating to Liu Kang that he will win this tournament. This rivalry escalates until the two warriors are convinced that the other has been corrupted by the Outworld.During the in-game story of Mortal Kombat (2011), Raiden has been given foreboding visions from his future self, and begins to try and change the events that will lead to Armageddon. He allows Kung Lao to fight and defeat Kintaro, however, Lao is then killed by Shao Kahn. This enrages Liu Kang who avenges his friend's death, apparently killing Kahn. Kung Lao's ending after defeating Shao Kahn show him at his ancestor's burial site with Raiden, where he is a given a vision of the past. Because of this vision it is discovered that Kung Lao is in fact the reincarnation of the Great Kung Lao.[edit]Character designAs stated in Kung Lao's bio card that after the first Mortal Kombat game, the creators wanted a monk character other than Liu Kang. According to Mortal Kombat co-creator John Tobias, Kung Lao's hat was inspired by the 1964 James BondmovieGoldfinger, in which a villain Oddjob threw his special derby hat as a deadly weapon.[3]Kung Lao was portrayed by Anthony Marquez in Mortal Kombat II and Mortal Kombat 3 and Ed Boon said Marquez was as "one of the best martial artists we worked with."[4]Kung Lao is read in Chinese as 公老 (Gōng lǎo) and is roughly translated as "Old Man". Kung Lao can be seen in Mortal Kombat II, MK3, and Shaolin Monks wearing the Chinese character 武 which means military/wu shu/martial arts.[edit]GameplayKung Lao's attacks are based upon wind-type moves. His most notable attack is the Hat Toss, which could be directed in Mortal Kombat II, but could not be directed since Mortal Kombat Gold,[5]until Mortal Kombat (2011). Many of his Fatalities involve the use of his hat to some extent, such as slicing the body in half and decapitation.[edit]In other mediaKung Lao made several appearances in Malibu's' Mortal Kombat comic series. His story is slightly altered, stating he is an exile in Outworld due to the failure of his ancestor, and the fall of his lineage. During the comics, he shares a very close relation with Kitana. During the "Blood & Thunder" miniseries he has a minor participation rescuing a near-death Liu Kang after he was stabbed by Kano. In the "Battlewave" miniseries, he joins with Kitana, Baraka and Sub-Zero in an attempt to ovethrow the Emperor Shao Kahn. He was also featured in his own one-shot issue from Malibu Comics in the summer of 1995. The comic, entitled "Rising Son", showed his struggle against Shang Tsung and his shapeshifting mind tricks, using his friends' forms (Kitana, Baraka and Sub-Zero) as well as his ancestor's form to kill him.Kung Lao is mentioned by name in the first Mortal Kombat film. When Liu Kang challenges Shang Tsung to Mortal Kombat, he calls himself a "descendant of Kung Lao." The Great Kung Lao briefly appeared in the film's animated prequel Mortal Kombat: The Journey Begins during a flashback sequence detailing his battle with Goro and ultimate defeat at the hands of the Shokan warrior.Kung Lao was also the centerpiece of Jeff Rovin's novelization of the first Mortal Kombat game, but his description therein completely differed from that of the games; he was depicted as being tall, bald save for a queue of long black hair (similar to Goro's), barefoot, and wearing a long white robe.Kung Lao will appear in Mortal Kombat: Legacy season 2, portrayed by Mark Dacascos.[edit]Great Kung LaoGreat Kung Lao was raised in the Order of Light, a monastery of Shaolin monks. While he lived happily with his family and friends, Kung Lao prepared for his entire life to fight in Mortal Kombat. He was trained thoroughly under the monastery's phenomenal martial artists, teaching him moves many would think impossible. All of Kung Lao's training made him undeniably the monastery's best fighter. Being the first person on Earthrealm to represent the Order of Light, he would do battle with the evil sorcerer Shang Tsung, 500 years before Liu Kang would do the same. Despite Tsung having the advantage of winning nine consecutive Mortal Kombat tournaments, Kung Lao defeated him and became Grand Champion, saving Earthrealm in the process.[6]While it is common for the victor to take his opponent's life, Kung Lao spared the sorcerer. As champion, Lao could not age. Fifty years later, he was defeated in Mortal Kombat by Goro, the Shokan prince.[7]Afterwards, Kung Lao's soul was taken by Tsung, the now old man he spared half a century before. In Deception his soul is presumed freed after Shang Tsung is killed by Raiden's failed attempt to destroy the Dragon King, giving his soul peace after more than five centuries of torment.The Great Kung Lao was featured in the television show Mortal Kombat: Konquest as the main protagonist and was portrayed by Paolo Montalbán.[8]He is the great great great grandfather of Kung Lao and Liu Kang, who follow his teachings. After becoming Grand Champion, the thunder god Raiden tells him that, because he was the last defending warrior of Earthrealm, Lao is now destined to train new warriors to compete against Kahn's forces for the next Mortal Kombat. He initially rejects this responsibility because he desired to marry his girlfriend Jen, despite her father's refusal.[9]While this took place, Shang Tsung, who was now imprisoned in the Cobalt Mines by Shao Kahn after he failed to beat Kung Lao, sought his revenge and sends the undead warrior Scorpion to kill Kung Lao.[9]Scorpion fails to defeat Kung Lao, but manages to kill Jen during the battle. After losing her, Kung Lao commits to training new warriors to defend Earthrealm and fight in Mortal Kombatwhen the time comes. He is joined by Jen's bodyguard Siro and by Taja, a thief who (with Raiden's persuasion) saved Kung Lao's life from Jen's father.[10]Kung Lao is killed by the Shadow Priests along with Taja and Siro in the final episode of Konquest.[11][edit]ReceptionDespite being stated as a fan favorite by CNET in 2006,[12]he has been referred to as an "obscure" character by CBS that same year.[13]In 2008, IGNlisted him as a character they would like to see as downloadable content for Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe, noting him to be a fan favorite character and praising his appearance and his decapitating moves made with his hat.[14]In 2010, IGN mistakenly noted Kung Lao as Liu Kang's brother and died early in the film (this character was actually Chan Kang) and said that Liu Kang and Kung Lao make the franchise "at its best" when they join forces.[15]In UGO's 2012 list of the top Mortal Kombat characters, Kung Lao placed fifth.[16]Much of reception regarded his Fatality moves and his famous hat. In a CNET review of Shaolin Monks, it was stated that Kung Lao's body-dividing Fatality "simply doesn't get old."[17]This Fatality was the only death move from the Mortal Kombatseries added to the "Top 10 Death Moves" segment of the GamesMasterGore Special episode and was voted at number four with a comment that no such list "will be complete without a death move from Mortal Kombat, but with so many to choose from, we ended up with a split decision."[18]In 2009, GameProlisted Kung Lao's hat as the ninth best piece of headwear in gaming.[19]His "Bunny Beatdown" from the same game was also ranked as the 43rd craziest fatality in the gaming byComplex.comin 2010, while the hat slice was ranked fifth.[20]Mortal Kombat co-creator Ed Boon commented that Kung Lao's MK2011 'buzzsaw-on-the-ground' was "probably the most painful-looking Fatality ever made."[21]That same year, Kung Lao's hat splice Fatality ranked as 35th most gruesome finishing move ever by UGO.com.[22]In 2012, Cheat Code Central's Shelby Reiches included the "Jewel Splitter" Fatality among the four worst cinematic scenes in games, commenting: "Every time he does this to a male fighter, I can hardly watch. I try not to fight against Kung Lao anymore."[23]That same year, IGN ranked his hat as 79th top weapon in video game history.[24]
What movie and television projects has Don Hanmer been in?
Jack Donner has: Played Teasing Man in "Have Gun - Will Travel" in 1957. Played Dr. John Shea in "Dr. Kildare" in 1961. Played Cop in "Hand of Death" in 1962. Played Lyle Dennison in "Escape from Hell Island" in 1963. Played Alfred, Butler at Wyndemere in "General Hospital" in 1963. Played Alfred - Butler of Wendemere in "General Hospital" in 1963. Played Alfred in "General Hospital" in 1963. Played Alfred - Butler of Wyndemere in "General Hospital" in 1963. Played Master of Ceremonies in "My Favorite Martian" in 1963. Played Premier Karim in "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." in 1964. Played Joe in "I Dream of Jeannie" in 1965. Played The Courier in "Get Smart" in 1965. Played Driver in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Tal in "Star Trek" in 1966. Played Stan Sherman in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played John Dawson in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Leader in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Bob Field in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Captain Praedo in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Director in "The Monkees" in 1966. Played Leonard in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Buccaro in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Blair in "Mannix" in 1967. Played Norton in "Mannix" in 1967. Played Mr. Forster in "Judd for the Defense" in 1967. Played Elliott in "Hotel" in 1967. Played Luis Pedrosa in "The Flying Nun" in 1967. Played Nate Pearson in "The Name of the Game" in 1968. Played Prosecutor in "The Night God Screamed" in 1971. Played Joseph Hess in "The Streets of San Francisco" in 1972. Played Henslowe in "Police Story" in 1973. Played Krakauer in "Kojak" in 1973. Played Meeks in "Police Story" in 1973. Played Fake Producer in "Black Starlet" in 1974. Performed in "The Manhunter" in 1974. Played Max Murat in "Baywatch" in 1989. Played Mr. Hawkins in "Frasier" in 1993. Played Mr. McNeil in "7th Heaven" in 1996. Played Captain in "The Emissary: A Biblical Epic" in 1997. Played Blind Man in "Conan" in 1997. Played King Arthur in "Johnny Mysto: Boy Wizard" in 1997. Played Judge Renault in "Charmed" in 1998. Played Commander Kinwon in "Power Rangers in Space" in 1998. Played Evil Doctor in "Shasta McNasty" in 1999. Played Clayton Wheeler in "Roswell" in 1999. Played Father Alameida in "Stigmata" in 1999. Played Mr. Taylor in "Gideon" in 1999. Played Judge Twigs in "Chicken Soup for the Soul" in 1999. Played Joseph in "Family Tree" in 1999. Played Judge Cody in "G vs E" in 1999. Played Afzel in "Retro Puppet Master" in 1999. Played Mr. Bukich in "The District" in 2000. Played Old Man in "Malcolm in the Middle" in 2000. Played President Cameron Lascar in "The Privateers" in 2000. Played Smokey in "Soulkeeper" in 2001. Played The Rose in "Alias" in 2001. Played Old Man in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Jeremiah in "The Bernie Mac Show" in 2001. Played Mr. Robbins in "The Division" in 2001. Played Vulcan Priest in "Enterprise" in 2001. Played Dr. William Bassett in "Demon Under Glass" in 2002. Played Paul in "First Watch" in 2003. Played Clayton Twigs in "Scare Tactics" in 2003. Played Father Lansing in "Exorcism" in 2003. Played Afzel in "Puppet Master: The Legacy" in 2003. Played Undertaker in "Scare Tactics" in 2003. Played Mr. Hocker in "Rodney" in 2004. Played Kenny in "Imaginary Heroes" in 2004. Played Superior Court Judge Rodney S. Melville in "The Michael Jackson Trial" in 2005. Played Don in "Freddie" in 2005. Played Old Nate in "Criminal Minds" in 2005. Played Old Jason Scott in "My Name Is..." in 2005. Played The Knight (Old) in "La belle dame sans merci" in 2005. Played Man in Hospital Gown in "Ghost Whisperer" in 2005. Played Crusty in "Bones" in 2005. Played Honorable Rodney Melville in "The Michael Jackson Trial" in 2005. Played Doctor in "Island Prey" in 2005. Played Man in "Screech" in 2006. Played Don in "Happy Hour" in 2006. Played Old Soldier in "Lovespring International" in 2006. Played Special Wedding Guest in "Star Trek: Of Gods and Men" in 2007. Played Granpa Joe in "Plot 7" in 2007. Played Morris in "The Invisible" in 2007. Played Mr. Feigenbaum in "Safe Harbour" in 2007. Played Paul Cramer in "Brotherhood of Blood" in 2007. Played Priest in "Tell-Tale" in 2007. Played Priest in "Root of All Evil" in 2008. Played Old Curt in "Lower Learning" in 2008. Played Mr. Wilson in "How to Be a Serial Killer" in 2008. Played Henry in "The Instrument" in 2008. Played Grandpa in "Four Christmases" in 2008. Played Jack in "So This Is Love" in 2009. Played Abraham in "Gurdian" in 2009. Played Gravedigger in "This Is It" in 2009. Played Lloyd Adams in "In Gayle We Trust" in 2009. Played Colonel Shore in "The Grove" in 2010. Played Dr. William Bassett in "Vampire" in 2010. Played Arthur in "Hot in Cleveland" in 2010. Played Rabbi in "Privileged" in 2010. Played Mr. Twigs in "All About Evil" in 2010. Played Harold in "Suburgatory" in 2011. Played Jerome - the old pirate in "Pirates of the Caribbean: Tales of the Code: Wedlocked" in 2011. Played Mr. Triffalette in "My Funny Valentine" in 2012. Played The Grand Master in "Night of the Templar" in 2012. Played Francis in "Bad Samaritans" in 2013. Played Big Didi in "A New York Heartbeat" in 2013. Played Papa Fabrizio in "The Wizards Return: Alex vs. Alex" in 2013. Played Reverend Reynolds in "Haunted: 333" in 2014. Played Old Man Thompson in "2 Bedroom 1 Bath" in 2014.
