Ken and Ryu must uncover his lethal plan and discover if he is ally or enemy. “In the same way that Nolan took Batman back to the roots - it takes an hour before you even see the bat-suit - you have to get people hooked on fundamental characters and story development before it gets too fantastical and supernatural,” Ansah said in a previous interview. The long-presumed dead Charlie Nash is back, and is targeting legendary Street Fighter champions for mysterious reasons. SIGN UP for the free Indie Focus movies newsletter > Ansah, also an actor in “The Bourne Ultimatum” and “Snow White and the Huntsman,” immersed himself in the “Street Fighter” universe, and despite this being a video game-based franchise, understands that it’s not just action that will drive the project - or satisfy the fans. Producers Jacqueline Quella and Mark Wooding, alongside director and writer Joey Ansah, who directed two highly thought of “Street Fighter” projects - “Assassin’s Fist” and “Street Fighter: Legacy” - know action well.

Last year’s “Street Fighter: Assassin’s Fist” was one of Machinima’s most well-received Youtube miniseries ever, and now it’s getting the band back together to tell the tale of another “Street Fighter” character, Charlie Nash, in “Street Fighter: Resurrection.” The long-presumed dead Charlie Nash is back, and is targeting legendary Street Fighter champions for mysterious reasons.

Street fighter resurrection