Korean pop star Rain ably transforms into the leanest, meanest killing machine since Sonny Chiba was ripping out balls with his bare hands in THE STREET FIGHTER films.

A young ninja turns his back on the orphanage that raised him, leading to a confrontation with a fellow ninja from the clan.

When a battle between the Purple Dragons and what appear to be the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is captured on film, the Turtles are quick to refute their master Splinters accusations of carelessness. Breaking into the Purple Dragons headquarters to get to the bottom of these mysterious dopplegangers, our Turtles discover that their impostors are, in fact, versions of them from another dimension. The goofy otherdimensional 1987 Turtles prove to be a hassle for the more seriousminded 2003 Turtles, but they are soon able to discern that they were teleported into their world in a dimensional portal accident that has also brought their archenemies, Shredder and Krang, and their battle fortress, the Technodrome, along with them.

First off I would like to say that anyone who thinks this movie sucks because it has very little plot is an idiot.
Now let me tell you what Ninja Assassin isn't.
Its not a serious thinking movie, it's not a Gandhi, it's not a Saw type movie.
And it isn't a Twilight that's for sure.

Ninja Blade tells the story of Ken Ogawa, a ninja that is trying ohsohard to be just like Ryu Hayabusa of Ninja Gaiden. He jumps out of helicopters, shuns stealth, and fights all sorts of nasty creatures. A parasitic outbreak has hit Tokyo, turning everyone and everything into destruction happy monsters bent on turning the entire world into a pile of rubble. The only hope, naturally, is Ken.

This exclusive premium video series will take you from a state of absolute CSS noobness, all the way up to ninjastatus, capable of taking advantage of the latest CSS3 techniques. The series begins with the basics: the syntax, properties, etc. However, each new video expands upon the previous, as you work your way up and improve your skills. In this final week, you will complete the series, as you gain access to Parts 812: five new episodes.

Since the TMNT movie isn’t out yet, it’s impossible to gauge exactly how much the game has in common with it. Suffice it to say, it features all the principal characters (though seemingly none of the film’s celebrity voice talent) and touches on some of the same basic themes as the film. The whole game is told through a disjointed form of flashback narration, with the titular Turtles each chiming in at random intervals to explain some chunk of the story in the past tense (usually skipping over details that might actually make the whole thing make sense). The dialogue and voice acting is fine for what it is, but as far as providing a satisfying Turtles tale, you’re out of luck here.

Since the TMNT movie isn’t out yet, it’s impossible to gauge exactly how much the game has in common with it. Suffice it to say, it features all the principal characters (though seemingly none of the film’s celebrity voice talent) and touches on some of the same basic themes as the film. The whole game is told through a disjointed form of flashback narration, with the titular Turtles each chiming in at random intervals to explain some chunk of the story in the past tense (usually skipping over details that might actually make the whole thing make sense). The dialogue and voice acting is fine for what it is, but as far as providing a satisfying Turtles tale, you’re out of luck here.
System requirements

Ninja Blade is an action adventure game set within modern day Tokyo. Parasites known as alpha-worms have mysteriously appeared, unleashing a wave of human destruction as they rapidly spread east, reaching the shores of Tokyo. With the future of humankind hanging in the balance, an exclusive and elite team possessing highly specialized skills is formed to eliminate the enemy onslaught, and ultimately save mankind from complete obliteration.

Since the TMNT movie isn’t out yet, it’s impossible to gauge exactly how much the game has in common with it. Suffice it to say, it features all the principal characters (though seemingly none of the film’s celebrity voice talent) and touches on some of the same basic themes as the film. The whole game is told through a disjointed form of flashback narration, with the titular Turtles each chiming in at random intervals to explain some chunk of the story in the past tense (usually skipping over details that might actually make the whole thing make sense). The dialogue and voice acting is fine for what it is, but as far as providing a satisfying Turtles tale, you’re out of luck here.
System requirements

Operating System : Vista /XP
Video Card : 64 MB
Ram : 512 MB
Processor : 1.5 GHz Pentium 4 or equivalent

This is a film about a ninja called Kamui who decides he doesn’t want to be a ninja anymore, problem is, you’re not allowed to leave. So death in all it’s forms is going to come for Kamui throughout this film. This spawns the familiar trope of the hero who stays alive but gets everyone around him, including his loved ones, killed.