This is Heat
- Thread starter mcellas
- Start date
Riley Escobar
GOAT
"I'll be sure to come back when the Lakers beat the Kings in May" >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
We were spoiled
We had stone cold then the Rock who was gold as a Face and Heel shyt sucks man we can never get it back
Ed MOTHEREFFING G
Chances make champions
that is cheap heat...agreed
People need to realize during the attitude era arguably the two biggest names in wrestling history were both in their prime, in the same promotion, feuding with each other, at the same damn time
We will never see anything close to that again
Just watch the Rock and Austin singing together. .that example shows u how special they are in the fans of wrestling worldwide.
his no way out 2003 entrance is still one of my fave heels "making em mad" moments, Rock knew he had that crowd right where he wanted them as soon as he came through the curtain
-P-
-P-
It was special, but we were not spoiled. I get this thrill every year when my Raiders play football--and my Raiders haven't played well since the early 2000's.
Pay attention, folks, and listen to how the scene is constructed--it's just like a movie.
The problem today is that the people don't believe anymore. We have "entertainers" now, we don't have heroes (and villains). Heroes and villains don't mug for their record label, or their company, or their wrestling promotion.
Heroes and villains fight for a prize, and that prize must be worthy.
Listen to how JR speaks for the outraged fan? Listen to his outrage!
Listen to how the Rock serves as a counterpoint to JR. It's a perfect harmony: JR is our narrator and he is for the fan and the Rock is our villain.
Austin is our hero.
And the Corporation got the frell out of the way so that the Rock could make the fans believe.
Competent writers (or bookers) could reproduce some of this. They have to start with the basic rules of narration: create heroes, villains, and a prize worth fighting over.
Pay attention, folks, and listen to how the scene is constructed--it's just like a movie.
The problem today is that the people don't believe anymore. We have "entertainers" now, we don't have heroes (and villains). Heroes and villains don't mug for their record label, or their company, or their wrestling promotion.
Heroes and villains fight for a prize, and that prize must be worthy.
Listen to how JR speaks for the outraged fan? Listen to his outrage!
Listen to how the Rock serves as a counterpoint to JR. It's a perfect harmony: JR is our narrator and he is for the fan and the Rock is our villain.
Austin is our hero.
And the Corporation got the frell out of the way so that the Rock could make the fans believe.
Competent writers (or bookers) could reproduce some of this. They have to start with the basic rules of narration: create heroes, villains, and a prize worth fighting over.
Conscious Pilot
Do Better.
The Rock was just a guy that seemed so fukking cool whether he was a face or heel as a 10-11 year old.
