Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie [BETTER] Download Di Film Mp4

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, originally released in Japan as Street Fighter II Movie (ストリートファイターII MOVIE, Sutorīto Faitā Tsū Mūbī?, not to be confused with the live-action adaptation) is a 1994 animated film adaptation of the Street Fighter II fighting games written by Kenichi Imai, directed by Gisaburō Sugii and animated by Group TAC. The movie, originally released in Japan on August 8, 1994, has been adapted into English in dubbed and subtitled format by Manga Entertainment, who later produced the TV series Street Fighter II V.

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie was well received among fans of the games, and is generally considered to be far superior to the live-action film which followed it. The action sequences had a very realistic portrayal in comparison to other Street Fighter anime, and action anime in general, due to the assistance of K-1 founder and professional fighter, Kazuyoshi Ishii and Andy Hug. Though the movie's events do not seem to be acknowledged by the main games' storyline, many of the details were included in later games, in particular the Street Fighter Alpha series.

The movie begins with Japanese martial artist Ryu facing off against Muay Thai champion Sagat. With the thunder roaring in the background, they both fight in an epic duel. However, despite his renowned strength and abilities, Sagat has some difficulty defeating his opponent. Channeling his chi, he unleashes his built-up internal energy at his challenger. Ryu evades the blow, but Sagat knocks him down with a couple of kicks. Sagat attempts to finish Ryu off. However, Ryu counter-attacks with his signature technique, the Shoryuken, inflicting a severe wound on Sagat's chest, a wound that later becomes Sagat's trademark scar. Enraged and humiliated, Sagat charges towards Ryu. Ryu gathers internal energy and unleashes it all at once, in the form of a Hadoken, at which point it cuts to the film's title.

Chun-Li, an Interpol agent with a personal grudge against Bison, seeks the help of Guile, whom she enlists him in locating Ryu. While gathering information on Ryu's known whereabouts, they also warn other Street Fighters, such as Dee Jay, to look out for Monitor Cyborgs in their general vicinity. This attracts Bison's attention, and he subsequently dispatches his assassin Vega to New York to kill Chun-Li. Vega ambushes Chun-Li in her apartment, and they engage in a vicious and bloody duel. The fight takes its toll on both fighters, but Chun-Li emerges victorious by kicking Vega through the wall and sending him falling to the street below (via the Hyakuretsukyaku), albeit at a heavy cost: she passes out from blood loss and slips into a coma just as Guile arrives to help.

The video on the English and Japanese sides differ, though, with the Japanese side sporting what appears to be a new, higher quality transfer from the original Japanese master. Like the original Japanese release, the movie is presented in non-anamorphic widescreen. Also, the addition of Chun-Li's shower scene and a longer credit roll makes the Japanese cut of the film longer by two minutes.

Capcom released an interactive movie game based on the film, simply titled Street Fighter II Movie for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn in 1995. The game involves the player taking the role of Shadowlaw's Monitor Cyborgs, who would simply observe the events of the movie to collect move data from fighters. The game's fight sequences features an interface similar to Super Street Fighter II Turbo, where the Cyborg has to fight Ryu. Cyborg's special moves include the Hadoken, the Shoryuken and the Tatsumaki Senpukyaku, as well as Ken's Super Combo from Super Street Fighter II Turbo, the Shoryureppa. There are some extra scenes not present in the movie and three possible endings, depending on the result of the Cyborg's fight with Ryu.

Three artbooks were released in Japan only in 1999. The first is titled The Complete Works of Street Fighter II Movie, and has artwork and sketches for the film. The second is titled Street Fighter II: The Movie Perfect Album, which features more artwork for the movie, and the last is titled The Magnificent World of Chun-Li, which has artwork, stills, and sketches of Chun-Li for the film.

Street Fighter II: Yomigaeru Fujiwara-Kyou is a quasi-sequel to the film, an educational short film which takes place after the movie and details Ryu, Ken, Chun-Li and E. Honda being sent to the past to Fujiwara, where Ken tells Ryu about the history of the ancient capital before they are sent back to the present.

The success of this movie prompted Capcom to create the Street Fighter Alpha series and flesh out the backstory of many of the characters; in addition, several details from the film were included in the storyline of the series and other future games. Many references and homages to the film have been made as well.

The movie ends with the fighters returning to their normal lives. Ryu, however, has sought out a sparring match between with Akuma to show that he is nothing like him. Ryu and Akuma jump at each other and Ryu releases a triumphant shout as he prepares for battle.

While I haven't exactly seen that many of them, I keep hearing over and over that anything based on a video game is bad. This was a wonderful exception and it is without a doubt one of the best things ever made based on a video game! It's just great to see all of these wonderful classic characters together and looking and acting just like they do in the games. I admit that I am not that big a fan of the "Street Fighter" series, but seeing as how it's been referenced so many times, it's very hard for me to not be familiar with it. My only complaint is that some of the appearances of the characters don't mean that much.I have yet to see any other Street Fighter adaptations at all, which mostly can't be better than this. Chun-Li is probably the best here. She is indeed represented as a powerful woman. She's also smart, funny and just enjoyable to watch. While I don't like the idea of her being taken out of commission halfway through the movie, it doesn't matter that much. I appreciate how realistic this was represented. The animation is absolutely gorgeous in this and it perfectly represents the characters. M. Bison is possibly the best one, if only because he's presented just how a villain should be, strong, stern, and scary. This more or less featured him trying to take over the world ("Of course!"). A pity the bad live-action movie came later this year. It still doesn't tarnish a wonderfully colorful film. ***1/2

i really enjoyed this animated movie based on the video game of the same name.i thought the animation was good,and i liked the story.there's also a great back story that's really useful to the viewer up to speed,if that aren't already familiar with the history of the characters.the characters(especially the main ones) were interesting and had some depth and development.the action scenes were great.the voice acting was good all around.this is definitely not for young kids.there is some nudity and a bit of language,and it is violent,thought i have seen much worse.for me,StreetFighter II:The Animated movie is an 8/10 2b1af7f3a8