Short answers, pulled from the story.
Street Fighter: The Movie was released in 1995. The game appeared on arcade charts in July 1995, where it ranked as the thirteenth most successful arcade game in Japan and the ninth most popular in North America.
Incredible Technologies developed Street Fighter: The Movie under contract from Capcom. The development team included president Elaine Hodgson and game designer Alan Noon, who traveled to Australia to film the actors.
Street Fighter: The Movie uses 600 to 800 digitized frames for each character. The game utilized 32 megabytes of graphics data to store these frames, which created a slideshow effect rather than fluid animation.
The Street Fighter: The Movie arcade roster excludes Fei Long, Dee Jay, T. Hawk, Blanka, and Dhalsim. Blanka and Dee Jay were added to the home versions, but the arcade version contained leftover data indicating Blanka was intended to be playable.
Street Fighter: The Movie features a reversed grappling system that requires players to hold the joystick towards an opponent to throw them to the opposite direction. The game also introduced interrupt moves and comeback moves that could only be used when the player's life gauge was on the danger level.