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Street Fighter: Resurrection

Street Fighter: Resurrection is a 2016 live-action web miniseries created by Joey Ansah that continues the story of Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist and serves as a prologue to the video game Street Fighter V. It follows the presumed-dead soldier Charlie Nash, who returns and targets Street Fighter champions for unknown reasons, while Ken and Ryu try to uncover his plan and determine whether he is ally or enemy.1

Key factDetail
FormatLive-action scripted miniseries, 4 episodes of roughly 9 to 10 minutes, released weekly on Tuesdays1
PremiereMarch 15, 2016 on Verizon's go90 app in the USA; episodes also released on the Machinima channel on December 19, 20162
CreatorJoey Ansah, who directed and co-wrote the script with Christian Howard1 • 3
Story placementSet ten years after Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist; a prologue to Street Fighter V4
Main castAlain Moussi as Charlie Nash, Christian Howard as Ken Masters, Mike Moh as Ryu, Natascha Hopkins as Laura Matsuda1
Supporting castKatrina Durden as Decapre, Amy Olivia Bell as Kolin, Silvio Simac as M. Bison1
AvailabilityUnavailable to stream in the United States since leaving Amazon Prime Video in January 20195

Spoilers

Plot and episodes

The story opens with Laura Matsuda, a fighter determined to prove herself on the world stage, seeking a challenge from Ken Masters; two mysterious strangers intervene. Ken and Ryu are then called to help Interpol with an undercover arms-deal operation in London, where the appearance of a dangerous figure confirms worrying news. The operation unravels around a potent new weapon of mass destruction, and Nash goes on the warpath. In the finale, Decapre escapes with the "Dark Hado Bomb," and only Laura stands between the bomb and the destruction of London.8

The four episodes aired weekly:8

  1. "Here Comes a New Challenger!" (March 15, 2016)
  2. "Fight & Flight" (March 22, 2016)
  3. "Mission Critical" (March 29, 2016)
  4. "Countdown" (April 5, 2016)

Announcement and production

The series was announced at the conclusion of the Capcom Cup 2015 Finals in December 2015, where Street Fighter series producer Yoshinori Ono revealed it under the working title Street Fighter V: Resurrection as a live-action project by Machinima, the company behind Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist.6 A teaser shown at the event gave a glimpse of Nash.6 Capcom's announcement described the series as shedding light on what happened to Charlie Nash to give him his current monstrous appearance and attitude.7 TheTVDB credits the production company as Giant Ape Media.4

Place in the Street Fighter franchise

Resurrection extends the continuity established by Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist, the 2014 web series about Ryu and Ken's training, moving the story from a secluded training environment into a contemporary conspiracy-action setting involving Interpol and a shadowy arms operation linked to Shadaloo.4 • 9 It is one of only three productions, alongside Street Fighter: Legacy and Assassin's Fist, that form a recognizable licensed live-action thread within the franchise's otherwise largely stand-alone adaptations.10 Commentators describe it as a bridge or sequel chapter tied to the launch of Street Fighter V and the go90 platform, best watched after Assassin's Fist rather than as a standalone introduction.9

The title should not be confused with "Resurrection" (リザレクション, Rizarekushon), the automatic revival Super Art used by the boss character Gill in the Street Fighter III series, or with the 2026 theatrical Street Fighter film directed by Kitao Sakurai.11

Reception and availability

The series holds a 6.0 rating on IMDb.5 After its go90 run, it streamed on Amazon Prime Video from May 2017 until January 2019 and has since been unavailable on mainstream streaming services in the United States, a situation compounded by the shutdown of Machinima.5

References

  1. Street Fighter: Resurrection, TVmaze
  2. Street Fighter: Resurrection, Street Fighter Wiki (Fandom)
  3. Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist's Machinima produces new Street Fighter live-action series, SoraNews24
  4. Street Fighter: Resurrection, TheTVDB.com
  5. Street Fighter: Resurrection - streaming online, JustWatch
  6. Street Fighter V: Resurrection Live-Action Web Series By Machinima Announced, Siliconera
  7. Machinima's Street Fighter: Resurrection available now on go90, Capcom News
  8. The BEST episodes of Street Fighter: Resurrection, Episode Ninja
  9. Street Fighter Movies Compared: Which Adaptation Is Most Faithful?, MobileStalk
  10. Street Fighter Movies and TV Shows in Order: Complete 1994–2026 Guide, iTechGuides
  11. Resurrection (Gill's Super Art), Street Fighter Wiki (Fandom)

Topic: Encyclopedia › Arts and culture › Screen and stage › Film and television › Series and fictional screen worlds › Unscripted, reality, and web-native series › Web-native and streaming-original series › Genre web series: horror, thriller, science fiction, and mystery

Initially written Oct 3, 2026 · Reviewed: Oct 3, 2026; Oct 25, 2026 · Edited: Oct 3, 2026; Oct 25, 2026; Nov 1, 2026 · Last review: Oct 25, 2026

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Street Fighter: Resurrection

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