In Japan, the manga and anime franchises "Fist of the North Star" (1983–1988) and "Dragon Ball" (1984–1995) were inspired by Lee films such as "Enter the Dragon". In turn, "Fist of the North Star" and especially "Dragon Ball" are credited with setting the trends for popular shōnen manga and anime from the 1980s onwards. Similarly in India, Lee films had an influence on Bollywood masala films; after the success of Lee's films such as "Enter the Dragon" in India, "Deewaar" (1975) and later Bollywood films incorporated fight scenes inspired by 1970s Hong Kong martial arts films up until the 1990s. Bruce Lee films such as "Game of Death" and "Enter the Dragon" were also the foundation for video game genres such as beat 'em up action games and fighting games. The first beat 'em up game, "Kung-Fu Master" (1984), was based on Lee's "Game of Death". The "Street Fighter" video game franchise (1987 debut) was inspired by "Enter the Dragon", with the gameplay centered around an international fighting tournament, and each character having a unique combination of ethnicity, nationality and fighting style; "Street Fighter" went on to set the template for all fighting games that followed. In April 2014, Lee was named a featured character in the combat sports video game "EA Sports UFC", and is playable in multiple weight classes. Numerous sports and entertainment figures have cited Lee as an inspiration, including actors such as Jackie Chan and Eddie Murphy, actresses Olivia Munn and Dianne Doan, musicians such as Steve Aoki and Rohan Marley, rapper LL Cool J, comedians Eddie Griffin and W. Kamau Bell, basketball players Stephen Curry and Jamal Murray, skaters Tony Hawk and Christian Hosoi, UFC champions Uriah Hall and Anderson Silva, and American football player Kyler Murray, among others.