Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie

मूल शीर्षक: Sutorîto faitâ II gekijô-ban

1994
PG-13
1 घं 42 मि

IMDb रेटिंग

7.2/10

10 हज़ार

आपकी रेटिंग

Kôjiro Shimizu in Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994)

Based on the legendary video game series. This anime classic follows Ryu, a talented fighter who may be the greatest in all of the world, and Bison, the evil mastermind searching for Ryu's talents.

trailer प्ले करें1:02

1 वीडियो

99+ फ़ोटो

Adult Animation Anime Action Adventure Animation Fantasy Sci-Fi

अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंA crime boss searching for the world's best fighters pursues a talented Japanese drifter and his American ex-classmate, while an Interpol agent and a US Army captain seek to bring him down.A crime boss searching for the world's best fighters pursues a talented Japanese drifter and his American ex-classmate, while an Interpol agent and a US Army captain seek to bring him down.A crime boss searching for the world's best fighters pursues a talented Japanese drifter and his American ex-classmate, while an Interpol agent and a US Army captain seek to bring him down.

IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें

IMDb रेटिंग

7.2/10

10 हज़ार

आपकी रेटिंग

IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें

Ryû
(वॉइस)

Kenji Haga

Ken
(वॉइस)

Miki Fujitani

Chun-Li
(वॉइस)

Masane Tsukayama

Guile
(वॉइस)

Masakatsu Funaki

Fei Long
(वॉइस)

Ginzô Matsuo

Deejay
(वॉइस)

Shôzô Îzuka

T. Hawk
(वॉइस)

Yôko Sasaki

Cammy
(वॉइस)

Daisuke Gôri

Honda
(वॉइस)

Yukimasa Kishino

Dhalsim
(वॉइस)

Unshô Ishizuka

Blanka
(वॉइस)

Tetsuo Kanao

Zangief
(वॉइस)

Chikao Ôtsuka

Scientist
(वॉइस)
(as Chikao Ohtsuka)

Kaneto Shiozawa

Balrog
(वॉइस)

Shigezô Sasaoka

Sagat
(वॉइस)

Jôji Nakata

Bison
(वॉइस)

Hiromi Tsuru

Eliza
(वॉइस)

Masayoshi Nagasawa

Chair
(वॉइस)

इस तरह के और

कहानी

बदलाव करें

क्या आपको पता है

बदलाव करें

ट्रिविया
In a rare instance of an animated movie cutting out a completely finished sequence, director Gisaburô Sugii decided to leave out a moment where Sagat was attacking Ryu's upper body with a series of knee strikes during their introduction fight in Australia (on the Field of Fate). Sugii's belief was that even though using the knee is a very common Muay Thai grappling move, it was that Sagat is so large and so muscular that each knee strike would have broken Ryu's arms while he was trying to block them. You can still see this sequence in the trailer for the Japanese laserdisc release that is included as a supplement on all DVD and Blu-ray releases.

गूफ़
In the American version of this film, in the scene where Chun-Li is briefing her Interpol superior, profiles of Sagat, Balrog and Vega are shown. In Vega's profile, under the name section, it is written "VEGA" but under the comments section, Vega is referred to as "Balrog." This is because "Balrog" is the actual name of the character that is known as "Vega" to American audiences. In Japan, Vega is known as "Balrog," Balrog is known as "M. Bison" or "Mike Bison," and M. Bison is known as "Vega." What the characters are called by in Japan are the original, actual names for the characters in the Street Fighter franchise. When editing this film for American audiences, the editors successfully changed Vega's profile so that "VEGA" appeared in the name section instead of "BALROG" but missed making the same edit in the comments section of the profile.

भाव
Edmond Honda: Hey man. Half this money's yours.
Ryu: Money?
Edmond Honda: Yes, my man. I might have lost the fight if you hadn't been around. Here, take it. Japanese fighters stick together... cause we're brothers!

क्रेज़ी क्रेडिट
At the end of the closing credits in the original Japanese version, it advertises the then-upcoming live-action स्ट्रीट फाइटर (1994) in the said country: "COMING IN SPRING 1995 / Jean-Claude Van Damme / Raul Julia / STREET FIGHTER / Directed by Steven E. de Souza / NOW FILMING IN HOLLYWOOD."

इसके अलावा अन्य वर्जन
The DVD released in the US by Manga Entertainment contains both the English and Japanese versions of the movie, presented on a double-sided disc. The English version on side 1 is the same one that was shown in the UK and is uncut, except that it is missing a brief shot of Chun-Li's exposed breasts during her shower scene. The Japanese version on side 2 however, includes the shot. Both versions were obviously taken from different sources, as the English side has artifacts of a PAL-NTSC transfer while the Japanese side was taken from a native NTSC master.

कनेक्शन
Featured in Street Fighter II Movie (1995)

साउंडट्रैक
Them Bones
Written by Jerry Cantrell
Published by Buttnuggett Publishing (ASCAP)
Performed by Alice in Chains
Courtesy of Columbia Records
by arrangement with Sony Music Licensing

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं59

समीक्षा करें

फीचर्ड रिव्यू

Without question, still one of the best pieces of animation ever produced.

I was one of the many Street Fighter fans that left the theatre in withered disappointment after seeing the live action movie. One would have thought that, after several incarnations of this classic videogame, they'd at least get the storyline right. It was a massive letdown to see them mangle all the characters, too. So, when I heard there was an animated movie being released, I literally jumped with excitement; there was no way an anime would (or could) screw up as badly, after all. To my delighted surprise, it not only didn't screw up, it brought each character from 'Super Street Fighter 2: The New Challengers' to life.

I've heard people complain about it lacking plot and depth; IMHO, these people have missed the entire point of the movie. The main protagonist, Ryu, is a wandering warrior seeking to improve his fighting skills by constantly testing himself against other fighters in different parts of the world. He is an uncomplicated, unpretentious person with a gentle soul and the heart of a dragon (no pun intended), with no notion of the destiny that lies before him. He and his fellow trainee/best friend Ken parted ways ere they could settle who was the better fighter. The way this part of their fates was handled is well done; and the introduction of each supporting character within this deceptively simple storyline kept me rooting for more, with the buildup to the final minutes masterfully accomplished.

There is no debate whatsoever that both the art and animation in this movie is nothing short of amazing; every movement is smooth and clearly visible, from the flexing of Ryu's toes as he takes a step to every single punch and kick thrown in a fight. The music and dialogue, both in the original and the dubbed versions, is quite suitable (there has yet to be a soundtrack for the dub, pity), and although the dialogue at the end seems anti-climactic, what a setup for a sequel!

An elegantly simple story that captures the essence of the Way of the Warrior personified. I'm still watching it happily more than four years later.