Netflix et Vince

Michael

Chroniqueur
Membre du personnel
Tu as vu les documentaires des années 90
Bret Hart: Wrestling with Shadows (ça inclus dans les coulisses le soir de Survivor Series)
Beyond the Mat
The Unreal Story of Professional Wrestling

P1040868.JPG
 

Michael

Chroniqueur
Membre du personnel
Quelques détails concernant le documentaire.

TOUTES les entrevues ont étés faites en 2022 et ce AVANT le premier scandale.

Avec surprise, l'Undertaker ne fait pas parti de la liste de gens qui sont passés en entrevue pour le documentaire, ce qui en surprend plusieurs vu la longue amitié entre les deux.
Ceci serait la liste complète des gens interviewés pour le documentaire:
– Vince McMahon
– Hulk Hogan
– Stone Cold Steve Austin
– The Rock
– John Cena
– Triple H
– Bret Hart
– Eric Bischoff
– Jimmy Hart
– Bruce Prichard
 

RainMakeR

Modérateurs
le 1er scandale, tu veux dire le dernier avec la nana ?
J'espere qu'ils vont rajouter des ep qui traitent de ce scandale la.
Les gens choisis sont plutot pro vince. RDV a dit qu'il avait refusé d'ailleurs...
 

Michael

Chroniqueur
Membre du personnel
Non, le premier c'est celui avec PLUSIEURS femmes différentes (qui a été découvert en 2022) et l'argent pris dans les coffres de la compagnie pour acheter leur silence.
Le cas avec Janel est juste le plus récent en date et nous l'avons appris en début de la présente année.
 

Michael

Chroniqueur
Membre du personnel
Trop long pour tout traduire, ça vient de WWFOldSchool.com

Netflix has released the trailer for its highly anticipated six-part docuseries on Vince McMahon, and it’s already generating considerable buzz due to its inclusion of the sexual misconduct allegations made against the former WWE Chairman. The trailer indicates that while the documentary has been in production for several years, it won’t shy away from the controversial and scandalous aspects of McMahon’s legacy, particularly the accusations that have cast a shadow over his career in recent years.
The documentary, titled Mr. McMahon, was initially announced years ago and has since faced significant delays and speculation, especially due to the mounting legal and public relations issues surrounding McMahon. However, the latest trailer confirms that the series will address these allegations, promising a comprehensive look at one of the most polarizing figures in professional wrestling history.

As the release date approaches, various wrestling personalities and insiders have begun discussing the documentary and its potential impact. During a recent episode of Konnan’s Keepin’ It 100 podcast, wrestling podcaster Conrad Thompson shared some inside information about the documentary. According to Thompson, the docuseries will be quite critical of McMahon, something that has caused discontent among certain circles within WWE.


“It’s a hit piece they don’t like,” Thompson revealed during the conversation. He pointed out that the documentary might not portray McMahon in the best light, which has reportedly ruffled feathers within WWE. Konnan noted that Bill Simmons, the well-known sports journalist and media personality, is involved in the production of the docuseries, adding, “Yeah, because Bill Simmons is doing it. He does what he wants.” Simmons, who has a history of diving deep into controversial subjects through his work, is known for taking a hard, honest look at his subjects, which may explain why WWE officials are concerned about the tone of the series.

Thompson elaborated further on why he believes the documentary will be particularly scathing. “[Simmons] is talking to [David] Shoemaker and [Dave] Meltzer. It’s an absolute double shovel burial,” Thompson said.


Disco Inferno, another guest on the podcast, chimed in to offer his perspective. He admitted that while he understands the critical approach of the documentary, it is difficult for him to join in on the harsh criticism of wrestling legends like McMahon and Hulk Hogan. “I can’t ever pile in on guys like that because I’m in this business because of people like them,” Disco said, reflecting on the significant impact McMahon and other wrestling icons have had on the industry, despite their controversial pasts. Disco expressed discomfort with how some in the wrestling community have relentlessly criticized figures like Hogan and McMahon, stating that it feels unfair to overlook their contributions to the industry, “regardless of the bad things they’ve done.”

Conrad, however, took a more nuanced approach, comparing the situation to the complicated legacy of another wrestling figure, Chris Benoit. Benoit, who was responsible for a tragic murder-suicide, remains a divisive figure in wrestling history, and Thompson acknowledged the difficulty of separating the artist from the person. “If you read the original report, certainly it was slanted to read a certain way. Either way, it’s hard to read that and not be a little taken aback,” Thompson said in reference to the sexual misconduct allegations against McMahon.

He went on to explain that while McMahon’s personal conduct has been shocking and disappointing, it doesn’t erase the impact he’s had on professional wrestling. “Now it’s like okay, not everybody is all good or all bad. He created some real magic for millions of people, myself included. But he wasn’t always a great guy. I think if you go back and look up almost any of our heroes, whether they’re in entertainment, music or whatever, those folks disappoint you.”

Thompson concluded by stating that for him, it’s possible to still appreciate McMahon’s work in the wrestling world while acknowledging his faults. “That doesn’t mean you have to give up enjoying their previous work,” he said, referencing the difficulty some fans and wrestlers have in revisiting old WWE content knowing McMahon’s role in its creation.


He also recognized that not everyone can separate McMahon’s personal failings from his professional accomplishments. “I can understand people who can’t go back and watch things from the past because of people like McMahon being part of that history, etc., but it’s not my experience.” For Thompson, the ability to appreciate the art of wrestling and the joy it brought to millions is still intact, even as McMahon’s personal reputation faces a serious hit.
 

Michael

Chroniqueur
Membre du personnel
En gros, le documentaire ne va pas montrer Vince sous une bonne lumière et la WWE ne serait pas ravie de ça.
 

the.feud

I'm not a number, i'm a free man !!!
Vu le premier épisode et j'ai trouvé ça pas mal. ça reste a confirmer mais je pense que ce sera assez équilibré entre le fait que vince a révolutionné le monde du catch, l'a rendu populaire et les zones d'ombre de son histoire personnelle.
 

Michael

Chroniqueur
Membre du personnel
J'ai vu les deux premiers.

Selon des gens qui ont déjà tout regardé, il n'y aurait que 30 minutes sur le "mauvais Vince"
 
Haut