四平市委组织部现对金紫鹰等15名同志任职前公示

百度 如此看来，定位“饮酒的格调”应兼顾消费情感，并最终实现消费型主导，还有一段相当长的路要走，以法律的严密保护来提升消费者地位，在供需对应关系中更为强势，才能避免“格调”之名所造成的处境尴尬。

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie
Theatrical release poster
Japanese name
Japanese	ストリートファイター II
Literal meaning	Street Fighter II
Transcriptions Revised Hepburn Sutorīto Faitā Tsū
Directed by	Gisaburō Sugii
Screenplay by	Kenichi Imai Gisaburō Sugii
Based on	Street Fighter II by Capcom
Produced by	Kenichi Imai
Starring	Kojiro Shimizu Kenji Haga Miki Fujitani Masane Tsukayama Takeshi Kusaka
Cinematography	Hiroaki Edamitsu
Edited by	Masashi Furukawa
Music by	Tetsuya Komuro Yuji Toriyama
Production companies	Group TAC SEDIC Sony Music Entertainment Japan
Distributed by	Capcom
Release date	August 6, 1994 (2025-08-14)
Running time	102 minutes
Countries	Japan United States
Languages	Japanese English
Budget	$6 million
Box office	$29 million

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, known simply as Street Fighter II (ストリートファイター II, Sutorīto Faitā Tsū) in Japan, is a 1994 animated action film and the film adaptation of the Street Fighter II fighting game written by Kenichi Imai, directed by Gisaburō Sugii, animated by Group TAC and featuring character designs by Shuko Murase. It is the first fully animated film in the Street Fighter franchise, distributed by Capcom in Japan (20th Century Fox distributed the film in select countries). The film, originally released in Japan on August 6, 1994, was released theatrically in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, France, and Spain, and was adapted into English in dubbed and subtitled format by Animaze for Manga Entertainment.

The film was a critical and commercial success. Group TAC later produced a more loose adaptation of the Street Fighter II games, the anime series Street Fighter II V. Though unrelated to the film, a handful of Animaze voice actors reprised their roles for their English dub of the series, produced after ADV Films's dub.

Plot

Japanese martial artist Ryu and Muay Thai champion Sagat engage in a heated battle until Ryu severely scars Sagat across the chest using the Shoryuken. Enraged, Sagat charges at Ryu, but Ryu defeats him using the Hadouken, and Sagat vows revenge.

Several years later, following the assassination of a Justice Minister by Cammy White, a hypnotized MI6 agent, Interpol agent Chun-Li suggests that they join forces with the United States Military to destroy the enigmatic crime syndicate Shadowlaw. Captain Guile, who seeks revenge against Shadowlaw's leader, M. Bison, for the death of his best friend Charlie, initially refuses, but eventually relents after Chun-Li tells him that Bison killed her father years earlier and she also seeks revenge, but knows that her duty comes first. At the Shadowlaw base, Bison, along with his bodyguards Balrog, Vega, and Sagat, orders a worldwide manhunt for Ryu, determined to induct him into his organization, and sends out monitor cyborgs to find more valuable martial artists for their cause. However, Ryu, who is traveling the world to seek out worthy challengers, such as Fei Long, Dhalsim, and E. Honda, remains undetected due to suppressing his Ki.

Meanwhile, Ryu's American best friend and fighting rival, Ken Masters, has settled down with his girlfriend, Eliza, but still seeks challenge and a rematch with Ryu. During a fight with T. Hawk, who had sought out Ken to challenge him, a monitor cyborg witnesses Ken and the footage of the fight is sent to the Shadowlaw base. After seeing the footage and learning of Ken's history with Ryu, Bison decides to hunt him down and hypnotize him instead. Along the way, Bison sees Chun-Li and Guile warning Dee Jay about the monitor cyborgs, and subsequently sends Vega to New York to kill Chun-Li. Vega ambushes Chun-Li in her high-rise apartment, but after a long fight, Chun-Li defeats Vega by kicking him through her apartment wall to his apparent death, but she falls into a coma as a result of her injuries. Guile rushes her to the hospital while learning of Ryu and Ken from Interpol. After discovering that Bison has captured Ken, Guile rushes to Thailand to warn Ryu, who is training in the mountains with E. Honda.

Bison, however, follows Guile and confronts them. He sets the hypnotized Ken on Ryu, who initially refuses to fight back. Honda battles Balrog while Guile faces Bison and is severely beaten, though Bison spares his life as an insult. As Ryu prepares to retaliate against Ken, memories of their past enable him to break free from Bison's mind control. The enraged Bison unleashes his Psycho Power upon Ken before turning his attention to Ryu, who fights him with very little success. Ken uses his master's Ki teachings to mend his body and joins the fight. Together, Ryu and Ken defeat Bison, apparently destroying him. Honda defeats Balrog and rescues Guile. Shortly afterwards, the United States Military locates and destroys the entrance to Bison's base, presumably arresting all of Bison's subordinates and bringing down Shadowlaw.

Chun-Li recovers and reunites with Guile in the hospital, informing him that their mission was a success. Elsewhere, Ryu and Ken part ways once more and Ryu begins his journey anew. However, he is ambushed by a truck whose driver is revealed to be Bison, who survived the battle. Ryu leaps towards the truck to fight Bison again.

Voice cast

Character	Japanese voice actor	English dubbing actor
Ryu	Kojiro Shimizu	Skip Stellrecht (credited as Hank Smith)
Ken	Kenji Haga	Eddie Frierson (credited as Ted Richards)
Chun-Li	Miki Fujitani	Lia Sargent (credited as Mary Briscoe)
Guile	Masane Tsukayama	Kirk Thornton (credited as Donald Lee)
Fei Long	Masakatsu Funaki	Bryan Cranston (credited as Phil Williams)
Dee Jay	Ginzō Matsuo	Beau Billingslea (credited as John Hammond)
T. Hawk	Shōzō Iizuka	Steve Blum (credited as Richard Cardona)
Cammy	Yōko Sasaki	Debra Rogers (credited as S. J. Charvin)
E. Honda	Daisuke Gōri	Richard Epcar (credited as Patrick Gilbert)
Dhalsim	Yukimasa Kishino	Michael Sorich (credited as Don Carey)
Blanka	Unshō Ishizuka	Kevin Seymour (credited as Tom Carlton)
Zangief	Tetsuo Kanao	Michael Sorich (credited as William Johnson)
Senoh	Chikao Ohtsuka	Milton James (credited as Murry Williams)
Vega (Balrog in Japan)	Kaneto Shiozawa	Richard Cansino (credited as Steve Davis)
Sagat	Shigezo Sasaoka	Peter Spellos (credited as David Conrad)
Balrog (M. Bison in Japan)	Jouji Nakata	Joe Romersa (credited as Joe Michaels)
Eliza	Hiromi Tsuru	Wanda Nowicki (credited as Toni Burke)
Ryu and Ken's sensei	Hideyo Amamoto	Michael Forest (credited as George Celik)
M. Bison (Vega in Japan)	Takeshi Kusaka	Tom Wyner (credited as Phil Matthews)

Production

The film was formally announced by Capcom Japan at a Street Fighter II Turbo tournament held at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan on August 19, 1993. Capcom produced the film on a budget of $6 million. The fight sequences of the film were choreographed by K-1 founder Kazuyoshi Ishii and professional fighter Andy Hug.

Initially, Masashi Ikeda was announced as the director, but due to various circumstances, he was dropped out and replaced by Gisaburo Sugii. The film was completed in six months. Sugii gathers three times the usual number of staff, divides them into three groups, and continues production of the movie by making three 30-minute anime in six months and connecting them to make a 90-minute movie.

English versions

1995 home video version

Two English dubbed versions were released directly to VHS and LaserDisc in 1995 by SMV Enterprises in North America: a tamer PG-13 version, and an unrated cut which contains, among other things, a slightly more revealing shower scene featuring Chun-Li that is still censored from the original Japanese version. The film was released in the United Kingdom by Manga Entertainment UK under license from Capcom. Manga's UK release is censored in a similar way to the US version, yet profanity is retained and is rated 15 by the BBFC. Manga's Australian release is entirely uncut and is rated M by the ACB. In addition, a slightly different version of the film appears in both the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions of the Street Fighter Anniversary Collection as a bonus feature accessible from Hyper Street Fighter II's Gallery Mode. It is more censored than the PG-13 version in terms of language, and contains some other minor edits not related to mature or vulgar content. The American VHS releases and the version in the North American Street Fighter Anniversary Collection were pan and scan while the Region 1 DVD has non-anamorphic widescreen. The European VHS version is non-anamorphic widescreen. These localized English versions replaced the original Japanese soundtrack in favor of licensed, popular alternative, Western soundtracks from KMFDM, Korn, Alice in Chains, Silverchair, and other bands, as well an instrumental score.

2006 DVD version

An Uncut, Uncensored, Unleashed DVD version of the film was released in North America on July 18, 2006, and addresses the complaints made about the censored English versions of the film in 1995. Unlike the previous unrated version released in the US, which was still censored, this release is uncut from the original Japanese version and, for the first time (for non-Japanese releases of the film), contains the original Japanese soundtrack in addition to the English soundtrack (both featuring a new Dolby Digital 5.1 mix). It is a double-sided DVD, with one side containing the English dub with the English soundtrack and the other side containing the original Japanese voices with the original Japanese soundtrack with optional English subtitles.

The video on the English and Japanese sides differ, though, with the Japanese side having a new, higher quality transfer from the original Japanese master. Like the original Japanese release and the UK release, the film is presented in 1.85:1 non-anamorphic widescreen. The addition of Chun-Li's shower scene and a longer credit roll also makes the Japanese cut of the film longer by three minutes. The dubbed US and UK versions are still slightly cut. The English dubbed version has two instances of the word "fuck" in it.

Prior to the 2016 Discotek release, the Australian release by Manga and Madman Entertainment was the only version of the film to date on either DVD or Blu-ray that is completely uncut outside Japan. At the time, Madman were not satisfied with the quality of any of the video masters available and instead created their own, using a transfer sourced from the original Japanese LaserDisc and applying both IVTC and DNR. The English dub on the disc is the original dub recorded by Manga Entertainment and Animaze, free from any editing of profanity and both English and Japanese dubs have been remixed into 5.1 audio. Easter eggs on the DVD contain three Japanese trailers for the film as well as making available a version of the film with the Japanese credits. The aspect ratio of the Australian release is an anamorphic 1.77:1.

Netflix

As part of their 2008 deal with Starz Entertainment, Netflix made the film available for streaming. As of 2022, it is no longer available.

Street Fighter Anniversary Collector's box

A Blu-ray release was included with the Street Fighter Anniversary Collector's box set, which was released on September 18, 2012. However, the film is presented in standard definition and contains no nudity.

2013 Kaze release

The film was released with a fresh 16:9 1080p transfer on Blu-ray and as a DVD/Blu combo set in 2013 by Kaze in France with the standalone Blu-ray being distributed in the United Kingdom by Manga UK. The release uses stereo audio tracks of the original Japanese track, a French one, and a heavily censored English dub based on the PG-13 cut. (thus lacking the 5.1 mixes included with the 2006 release) but features the full uncut video including the Chun-Li shower scene intact. It has optional English and French subtitles and the aspect ratio is 1.85:1.

2016 Discotek release

In October 2016, Discotek Media released a new 16:9 1080p transfer on Blu-ray with fully uncut footage and various English and Japanese audio tracks, including the rare unrated English dub mixed with the Japanese soundtrack. It has optional newly translated English subtitles and the aspect ratio is 1.85:1. An anamorphic DVD with similar features was also released by Discotek. On August 31, 2023, Discotek announced an upcoming 4K UHD Blu-ray release of the film. This release of the film was released on November, 28 2023.

Soundtrack

Japanese version

For the Japanese release, two soundtrack albums were released by Sony Records in 1994.

Street Fighter II Original Soundtrack

Street Fighter II Original Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Various artists
Released	August 1, 1994 (2025-08-14)
Recorded	1994
Genre	Film score J-pop
Length	60:59
Label	Sony Records

Street Fighter II Movie Original Soundtrack features musical score tracks by Yuji Toriyama and songs by Ryōko Shinohara, Big Life, and Alph Lyla.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Fighting Street"			4:44
2.	"Plot"			5:08
3.	"Cry"	Naofumi Suhara	Big Life	5:24
4.	"Enter Vega"			4:40
5.	"Itoshisa to Setsunasa to Kokoro Zuyosa to" ((恋しさとせつなさと心強さと; lit. "This Love, This Pain, This Strength of Heart" or "Of the Beloved, Of Sadness, Of Responsibility"))	Tetsuya Komuro	Ryōko Shinohara with t. komuro	4:21
6.	"Battle - Blanka & Zangief"			4:46
7.	"Break!!"	Alph Lyla	Alph Lyla	3:51
8.	"Mission"			4:15
9.	"Kitsusuki Nagara Atsukunare" ((傷つきながら熱くなれ; "The Familiar Burn of a Wound"))	Alph Lyla	Alph Lyla	4:28
10.	"Assassination"			4:44
11.	"Farewell - Ryu & Ken"			4:28
12.	"Good Luck"	Komuro	Shinohara with t.komuro	6:43
13.	"A Riddle/Gouki Theme (Bonus Track)"	Capcom Sound Team	Capcom Sound Team	3:27
Total length:				60:59

Street Fighter II Soundtrack Vol. 2: Original Score Album

Street Fighter II Movie Soundtrack Vol. 2: Original Score Album
Soundtrack album by Yuji Toriyama
Released	November 21, 1994 (2025-08-14)
Recorded	1994
Genre	Film score J-pop
Length	50:06
Label	Sony Records
Producer	Yuji Toriyama

Street Fighter II Movie Soundtrack Vol. 2: Original Score Album features additional musical score tracks by Yuji Toriyama and a Q Sound remix of "Itoshisa to Setsunasa to Kokoro Zuyosa to", which was used during the Dramatic Battle fight with Ryu and Ken against M. Bison in the Japanese arcade version of Street Fighter Alpha.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Opening Title -Ryu vs. Sagat-" ((オープニング?タイトル?リュウ VS. サガット?))			4:08
2.	"Ryu's Training" (Ryū no Shugyō (リュウの修行))	Tetsuya Komuro		1:36
3.	"Ryu and Ken's Friendship" (Ryū to Ken no Yūjō (リュウとケンの友情))			2:47
4.	"Fei Long and Ryu's Fight" (Feiron to Ryū no Kakutō (フェイロンとリュウの格闘))			3:20
5.	"Fei Long and Ryu's Quiet Friendship" (Feiron to Ryū no Shizuka na Yūjō (フェイロンとリュウの静かな友情))			2:47
6.	"Honda and Dhalsim's Fight" (Honda to Darushimu no Kakutō (本田とダルシムの格闘))			2:27
7.	"Chun-Li" (Chunrī (チュンリー))	Alph Lyla		2:07
8.	"Dee Jay"			2:30
9.	"Balrog's Eyes" (Barurogu no Me (バルログの目))			2:17
10.	"Balrog and Chun-Li's Fight" (Barurogu to Chunrī no Kakutō (バルログとチュンリーの格闘))	Komuro Toriyama		2:45
11.	"Vega Psycho Power" (Bega Saiko Pawā (ベガ　サイコパワー))			2:04
12.	"Strange Ken" (Iyōna Ken (異様なケン))			2:45
13.	"Ryu and Ken's Friendship - Wake Up Ken!" (Ryū to Ken no Yūjō - Me wo Samase Ken! (リュウとケンの友情　目を覚ませケン!))	Komuro Toriyama		3:04
14.	"A Struggle to the Death" (Shitō (死闘))			6:33
15.	"A Heated Friendship" (Atsuki Yūjō (熱き友情))			2:21
16.	"Chun-Li's Sad News" (Chunrī no Kanashī Shirase (チュンリーの悲しい知らせ))			2:16
17.	"Itoshisa to Setsunasa to Kokoro Zuyosa to (Q Sound Mix Version)" ((恋しさとせつなさと心強さと（Q サウンド ミックス バージョン）; lit. "This Love, This Pain, This Strength of Heart (Q Sound Mix Version)"))	Komuro	Ryōko Shinohara with t. komuro	4:19
Total length:				50:06

English version

The alternative/grunge-oriented musical score for the English version was composed by Cory Lerios and John D'Andrea. Songs featured in the film include:

1. Korn – "Blind"
2. Alice in Chains – "Them Bones"
3. Silverchair – "Israel's Son"
4. In the Nursery – "Hallucinations? (Dream World Mix)"
5. Black/Note – "Evil Dancer"
6. KMFDM – "Ultra"
7. Smokin' Suckaz wit Logic – "Cuz I'm Like Dat"
8. Intermix – "Mantra"

Reception

Box office

Japan

At the Japanese box office, the film grossed more than $16 million, becoming one of 1994's top five highest-grossing films in Japan. It earned a distributor rental income of ￥700 million in Japan. Adjusted for inflation, its Japanese gross is equivalent to approximately $34 million.

Internationally

In the United States, the home video release sold close to 500,000 copies of two versions, Unrated and PG-13. One of these versions sold 200,000 copies in the United States.

Critical response

The film has an 80% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Related media

Video game

Japanese PlayStation cover art

Street Fighter II Movie (ストリートファイターIIムービー), a video game adaptation of the film, was released by Capcom exclusively in Japan for the PlayStation on December 15, 1995, and the Sega Saturn on March 15, 1996. It was shown at the 1995 Electronic Entertainment Expo under the title of Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie, likely to avoid confusion with Street Fighter: The Movie, a console game tie-in to the live-action Street Fighter film that was also shown at the same trade show. A 3DO version was also announced, but never released. The game consists of footage from the film mixed with newly animated footage by Group TAC created specifically for the game (including the opening video).

The player assumes the role of Shadowlaw's new combat-capable monitor cyborg and must raise its capabilities by analyzing the fighting techniques of martial artists around the world until reaching the unit's full potential. This is achieved by observing footage from the movie and clicking at points of interests with the on-screen cursor during search mode. For example, clicking on a character's kicks during a fight scene will raise the Cyborg's leg strength . The player has a limited amount of time to analyze their surrounding on each stage as much as possible in order to gather the most data and even view new scenes drawn specifically for the game.

At the end of the game, the Cyborg must engage in a one-on-one battle against Ryu. The battle uses the same system as Super Street Fighter II Turbo, complete with a Super Combo gauge, with the Cyborg having the same techniques as Ken from that game.

Progress can be loaded through the use of pass codes in the absence of a memory card or backup. There's also a mock battle mode, in which the Cyborg can train using the skills it has acquired against a holographic projection of Ryu that can be controlled by the CPU or a second Cyborg controlled by another human player, as well as a material display mode featuring concept art and data on the film's cast of characters.

Manga

A manga adaptation of the film, Eiga Gensaku Street Fighter II (映画原作　ストリートファイターII), illustrated by Takayuki Sakai was published directly to tankōbon by Shogakukan under their Tentōmushi Comics Special imprint on August 1994. An English translation of this manga was published by Viz Communications as a six-issue limited series under the title of Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie - Official Comic Adaptation , released monthly from August 1995 to February 1996 with mirrored and retouched artwork per the manga localization standards of the time.

Legacy

The film served as the basis for Street Fighter Alpha. Many elements and character designs were integrated into future games of the series (the Street Fighter Alpha series in particular). The film's final battle is loosely adapted into Ryu's story in Street Fighter Alpha 3, where Ryu's sub-boss is a brainwashed Ken, whom he must defeat before facing Bison.

The film's success also led to the production of a television series, Street Fighter II V, and another animated film, Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation. While neither are set in the same continuity as the film, the Animaze English dubs featured a handful of actors reprising their roles from the film.

Although it was preceded by Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture (which follows the same continuity as 1992's Fatal Fury: Legend of the Hungry Wolf and 1993's Fatal Fury 2: The New Battle) by nearly a month, both films' positive receptions led to more anime adaptations of other fighting game franchises, such as Samurai Shodown: The Motion Picture (a month later), Battle Arena Toshinden, Night Warriors: Darkstalkers' Revenge, and Tekken: The Motion Picture, though very few reached the same critical success. A poorly received Art of Fighting adaptation also preceded this film in late 1993.

See also

• Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation
• Street Fighter Alpha: Generations

External links

• Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie at IMDb 
• Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
• Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie at Rotten Tomatoes