The upcoming Street Fighter movie is reported to include a cameo by player Justin Wong and a “37” tattoo referencing Evo Moment 37, the famous 2004 Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike match. GamesRadar reports that Wong appears as a prisoner commentating on a fight; the scene has not been independently confirmed in the finished film.
How the Street Fighter movie reportedly references Evo Moment 37
According to GamesRadar’s report, Wong has a cameo as a prisoner who comments on a fight, and the character has a “37” tattoo. The report says Capcom contacted Wong about the bit part. The nod is to a tournament moment that is famous well beyond the fighting-game community.
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These are reported pre-release details, not confirmation from the completed movie. Capcom’s September 5, 2025 release announcement lists October 16, 2026 as the film’s scheduled release date. That is the date announced at the time, not independent confirmation that the schedule remains unchanged.
What happened in Evo Moment 37?
Evo Moment 37 was a 2004 EVO loser’s-bracket match between Daigo Umehara and Justin Wong in Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike. Daigo played Ken; Wong played Chun-Li. With only a single pixel of vitality left, Daigo parried all 15 hits of Wong’s Super Art, then won the match, according to Guinness World Records.
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Parrying let Daigo defend against the Super Art without taking its hits. The remarkable part was not simply that he survived: he timed a series of defensive inputs against the entire multi-hit attack while at the brink of defeat, then turned the exchange into a win. The audience’s reaction helped make the moment a defining piece of competitive-game footage.
Why Daigo’s parry was not a lucky flurry
Capcom’s 2012 explainer quotes commentator Seth Killian on the setup. “If you watch the moments preceding Justin doing the super, Daigo is moving at pace with him across the screen as Justin dances back and forth,” Killian said. “Daigo is mirroring his actions. That’s not an accident. Daigo has made his play.”
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Killian’s point is that the parry sequence began before Chun-Li’s Super Art: Daigo was tracking Wong’s movement and anticipating the attack. The exchange combines a high-risk defensive read with exact timing, which is why the match remains a reference point for both skill and drama.
Independent reader supportYour contribution helps us test, update, and keep practical guides available for everyone.Where to watch the original match
Guinness identifies the YouTube video of Daigo Umehara versus Justin Wong as the match associated with the record page. It recorded 9,095,836 views as of March 3, 2020, the dated figure listed by Guinness—not a current view count. The video is the clearest way to see the timing and the crowd’s reaction for yourself.
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