In 1993, Ryu and Ken Masters — once brothers in arms, now estranged — are reluctantly reunited when Chun-Li pulls them into the World Warrior Tournament, a global clash of the planet's deadliest fighters. What looks like a brutal competition turns out to conceal a far darker conspiracy, forcing the two rivals to confront not just their enemies but each other and the demons of their shared past. The film blends hard-hitting martial arts action with a sharp comedic edge, leaning into the larger-than-life personalities of the franchise's beloved roster — from the stoic Ryu to the flamboyant Ken to iconic villains like M. Bison. Directed by Kitao Sakurai and set against the neon-soaked backdrop of early-90s pop culture, it's a love letter to the arcade era wrapped in a modern blockbuster package. With redemption, rivalry, and loyalty at its core, Street Fighter is as much about two men finding their way back to each other as it is about who throws the best Hadouken.
