Age: 30
male
Ryan Potter is a U.S. actor, director, martial artist, photographer and philanthropist. He was born in Portland, Oregon but spent much of his childhood in Tokyo. At the age of seven, he moved back to the United States. Ryan started acting at the age of fifteen, after seeing a leaflet looking for candidates for a martial arts-themed Nickelodeon series, Supah Ninjas (2011). He was cast as Mike Fukanaga on the show, which ran from 2011 to 2013. He also played Fred's Best Friend on the series Fred: The Show (2012). In 2013, Ryan appeared in the short film Save the Date (2013). In 2014, he starred in both the independent film Senior Project (2014) and Disney's computer-animated superhero blockbuster Big Hero 6 (2014). In the latter film, he voiced the lead character, Hiro Hamada, a child prodigy who teams with a large robot. Ryan voiced Hiro again the video-game Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes (2014). Ryan will next play Eric Barret in the film Underdog Kids (2015). In 2011, Ryan founded Toy Box of Hope, a charity for children living in homeless shelters and transitive living facilities.
The Street Fighter reboot is bringing the legendary fighting franchise back to the big screen with a fresh, high-energy take that aims to honor the game’s roots while delivering a modern, cinematic adrenaline rush. Set in a gritty, globe-spanning world where warriors from all walks of life enter a mysterious underground tournament, the film explores the origins, rivalries, and personal battles of iconic characters like Ryu, Chun-Li, Guile, Dhalsim, and M. Bison. With hard-hitting martial arts, high-stakes drama, and stunning visuals, this reboot promises to deliver a knockout blend of action and story. Helmed by Talk to Me directors Danny and Michael Philippou, the movie leans into the mythology and heart of the Street Fighter universe while giving fans something new to get hyped about. Expect emotionally driven character arcs, bone-crunching fight sequences, and nods to the classic moves and lore that fans love — all backed by a cast of rising stars and seasoned fighters. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just love epic martial arts films, this reboot is looking to hit harder than a Shoryuken.
