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Tag: Andrew Koji

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$The first full-length trailer for the Street Fighter movie has arrived, and it delivers exactly what fans have been waiting for: a loud, proud, and unapologetically silly celebration of the game’s most iconic moments. Directed by Kitao Sakurai, known for Terrible Trip, the film leans hard into a pulpy, neon-drenched aesthetic that feels ripped straight from a 1993 arcade cabinet. The story centers on Chun-Li, played by Callina Liang, tracking down Ryu (Andrew Koji) and Ken Masters (Noah Centineo) to recruit them for the World Warrior Tournament. Ryu has been off the grid for years, sporting long hair and a beard, while Ken, once a TV star, is now dismissed by Chun-Li as having grow a “sideshow.” Their fractured friendship mirrors the arc of Johnny Cage in the upcoming Mortal Kombat 2, a detail noted by both critics and fans alike. The trailer is packed with fan service. There’s a brief but clear appear at 50 Cent as Balrog, Olivier Richters’ Zangief executing his signature Spinning Piledriver, and Mel Jarnson’s Cammy firing a rocket launcher from the back of a car — a moment the Push Square reviewer likened to Harley Jordan. Jason Momoa’s Blanka appears only in a fleeting tease at the complete, but his presence alone signals the film’s commitment to embracing the series’ weirdest corners. Audio choices deepen the nostalgia. The trailer opens with 2Pac’s “Ambitionz az a Ridah” before shifting to 4 Non Blondes’ “What’s Up,” which plays during a karaoke scene where a drunk Ken sings along. Ryu’s Hadoken fireball makes a final appearance, and throughout, the film uses actual speech samples from Street Fighter II, a detail highlighted by Push Square as proof of the team’s respect for the source material. The primary entity is the Street Fighter movie, and the core action is the release of its first full-length trailer, which is described as a nostalgic, fan-service-filled, stylistically bold celebration of the game’s legacy. The tone is positive and energetic — not critical or cautionary — emphasizing authenticity, homage, and excitement. We need a headline under 80 characters, in active voice, front-loading the primary entity (Street Fighter movie), using a strong precise verb (not “addresses” or “discusses”), and avoiding forbidden words$

Entertainment

The first full-length trailer for the Street Fighter movie has arrived, and it delivers exactly what fans have been waiting for: a loud, proud, and unapologetically silly celebration of the game’s most iconic moments. Directed by Kitao Sakurai, known for Terrible Trip, the film leans hard into a pulpy, neon-drenched aesthetic that feels ripped straight from a 1993 arcade cabinet. The story centers on Chun-Li, played by Callina Liang, tracking down Ryu (Andrew Koji) and Ken Masters (Noah Centineo) to recruit them for the World Warrior Tournament. Ryu has been off the grid for years, sporting long hair and a beard, while Ken, once a TV star, is now dismissed by Chun-Li as having grow a “sideshow.” Their fractured friendship mirrors the arc of Johnny Cage in the upcoming Mortal Kombat 2, a detail noted by both critics and fans alike. The trailer is packed with fan service. There’s a brief but clear appear at 50 Cent as Balrog, Olivier Richters’ Zangief executing his signature Spinning Piledriver, and Mel Jarnson’s Cammy firing a rocket launcher from the back of a car — a moment the Push Square reviewer likened to Harley Jordan. Jason Momoa’s Blanka appears only in a fleeting tease at the complete, but his presence alone signals the film’s commitment to embracing the series’ weirdest corners. Audio choices deepen the nostalgia. The trailer opens with 2Pac’s “Ambitionz az a Ridah” before shifting to 4 Non Blondes’ “What’s Up,” which plays during a karaoke scene where a drunk Ken sings along. Ryu’s Hadoken fireball makes a final appearance, and throughout, the film uses actual speech samples from Street Fighter II, a detail highlighted by Push Square as proof of the team’s respect for the source material. The primary entity is the Street Fighter movie, and the core action is the release of its first full-length trailer, which is described as a nostalgic, fan-service-filled, stylistically bold celebration of the game’s legacy. The tone is positive and energetic — not critical or cautionary — emphasizing authenticity, homage, and excitement. We need a headline under 80 characters, in active voice, front-loading the primary entity (Street Fighter movie), using a strong precise verb (not “addresses” or “discusses”), and avoiding forbidden words

Apr 16, 2026

The first full-length trailer for the Street Fighter movie has arrived, and it delivers exactly what fans have been waiting for: a loud, proud, and unapologetically silly celebration…
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