With the release of “Street Fighter” in theaters, retro gaming company Arcade1Up released a new cabinet for the very popular fighting arcade game “Street Fighter II.” If you grew up during the ’90s, then there’s a very good chance that you saw and played “Street Fighter II” when you went just about …
Cleveland Heights-raised director Kitao Sakurai drew on his Japanese heritage and '90s pop culture upbringing to shape his big-screen adaptation of the iconic video game "Street Fighter."
Strength in numbers? Movie theater operators are hoping the adage proves true as four new movies aim to bolster the October box office. Paramount’s video game adaptation “Street Fighter” will lead over fellow newcomers, with opening weekend estimates of $25 million to $35 million from 3,500 North Am…
The colorful gladiators return in this latest incarnation of the long-running video game series, directed by Kitao Sakurai and co-starring Andrew Koji and Callina Liang.
Taking a cue from various attempts to breathe cinematic life into the Mortal Kombat franchise, including one earlier this year, another oldie but goodie from the heyday and beloved universe of video game classics is taking a swing at appealing to new generations of fans who weren’t even born when th…
You could set your watch to the moment Kitao Sakurai’s “Street Fighter” stops working. It’s almost exactly at the halfway mark, when its streamlined, delightfully cartoonish saga actually reaches its central tournament, an elimination series of seven fights, of which we see maybe one and a half.
There are brief, simple pleasures in the inevitable new big screen take on the classic game but like the recent Mortal Kombat movies, it’s a largely incoherent mess We just had Resident Evil , Zach Cregger’s giddy, nasty, devilishly fun spin on Capcom’s popular zombie franchise.
"Street Fighter," a reboot of the live-action movie franchise based on the classic Capcom video game series, is getting splattered with negative reviews from Rotten Tomatoes’ critics.
“Street Fighter,” Kitao Sakurai’s adaptation of the vintage arcade game, is very enthusiastic, weirdly convoluted and a complete mess, writes AP Film Writer Jake Coyle in his review
I’ve never been a big fan of fighting games, but I do get their appeal. Just some mindless fun to pass the time. And that’s what I expected from Kitao Sakurai’s video game adaptation, “Street Fighter.” I didn’t go in with expectations of great storytelling or heavy themes, but I did expect to enjoy …
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Movie review: 'Street Fighter' captures silly fun of video game | Since Then
