by Nick J. Napolitano and written by Mike McAvennie. A Japanese one-shot manga adaptation by Takayuki Sakai was also published in the June 1995 issue of CoroCoro Comics Special. Two video games based on the film were produced. The first was a coin-operated arcade game titled Street Fighter: The Movie, produced by American developer Incredible Technologies and distributed by Capcom. The second was a home video game developed by Capcom also titled Street Fighter: The Movie, released for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn. Despite sharing the same title, neither game is a port of the other, although they both used the same digitized footage of the films cast posing as the characters in each game. Capcom also announced that an "enhanced port" was being created for the Sega 32X by their newly formed USA research and development department. This version was never released. Animated television series Many plot elements of the film, such as Blanka's identity and Dhalsim's role as a scientist, were reused in the American-produced 1995, titled Street Fighter animated series, a follow-up to this film which combined story aspects of the film with those in the games. Cancelled sequel By 2003, plans were being made for a sequel, Street Fighter II. Rumored cast members included Van Damme, Dolph Lundgren, and Holly Valance. The project never materialized. See also List of films based on video games Notes References External links 1994 films 1994 action comedy films 1990s English-language films 1990s science fiction comedy films 1990s martial arts comedy films American action comedy films American martial arts comedy films American war comedy films Columbia Pictures films Films about terrorism in Asia Films adapted into comics Films directed by Steven E. de Souza Films scored by Graeme Revell Films set in Thailand Films shot in Queensland Films shot in Thailand Films with screenplays by Steven E. de Souza Live-action films based on video games Martial arts science fiction films Street Fighter films Underground fighting films Universal Pictures films 1990s American films