Mortal Kombat
Why this pick
Like Street Fighter, it embraces video-game logic with colorful combatants, flamboyant villains, martial-arts spectacle, and a knowingly heightened mid-1990s action tone.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Street Fighter, it embraces video-game logic with colorful combatants, flamboyant villains, martial-arts spectacle, and a knowingly heightened mid-1990s action tone.
Why this pick
This offers another 1990s global martial-arts fantasy, built around an international roster of fighters and a sincere, pulpy tournament-adventure spirit.
Why this pick
Its goofy heroics, mystical martial arts, eccentric ensemble, and vivid villainy share Street Fighter’s pleasure in treating an absurd action universe with complete commitment.
Why this pick
A later, more knowingly stylized match for its neon, post-apocalyptic cartoon energy—mixing outrageous combat, a memorable tyrant, and wholehearted B-movie enthusiasm.
Why this pick
Jackie Chan’s manic game-like action comedy has elastic physical fights, pop-culture playfulness, and a gleefully exaggerated tone close to Street Fighter at its most entertaining.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
In the Southeast Asian nation of Shadaloo, civil war has erupted between the forces of General M. Bison and the Allied Nations, led by Colonel Guile. When Bison captures several A.N. relief workers and demands a billionaire ransom in three days, Guile refuses, putting together a team of fighters to bring Bison down.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Colonel William Guile

M. Bison

Chun-Li Zang
Ken Masters

Cammy White

A.N. Official

Victor Sagat
Ryu Hoshi