It’s Halloween season at WWE? Send in The Boogeyman! He’s gonna getcha cheap, easy content! Superstars like Raquel Rodriguez, The Street Profits, Shotzi, and Scarlett put their hands inside a box for our…entertainment? I guess. They touch ooey, gooey, tiramisu-y things and try to guess what is inside said box. But since it’s Halloween time, they wear costumes. Yay.
It Came From YouTube
TNA Halloween Horror Nights
It’s a no-brainer that TNA would have some of their wrestlers head on over to Halloween Horror Nights at Universal. It’s not like it was a long walk or anything. Matt Morgan, Kipp James, Christy Hemme, and the amazing Daffney enjoy all the spookies the attraction had to offer. Unfortunately, it was filmed on a potato with night vision, so it’s a little hard to see. Thankfully, though, we do get a terrfied Jeremy Borash (I think?) jumping into Christy’s arms, so that makes up for the low quality.
Halloween Havoc 1991 Commercial
Something I like to do on Youtube when I’m bored is watch old commercials. I know it’s an odd thing to do, especially when we’re inundated with more advertising now more than ever, but it’s fun to go back and look at all of it. The time-specific clothes, hair, products, and, in this case, old promos for Halloween Havoc 1991. See, they liked the Halloween Havoc 1990 version of wrestlers saying “It’s coming!” so much, they decided to do it again. But this time, they included Michael Hayes! And Johnny B Badd. Oh, oh, and a clip of Oz! Well, I don’t know about you, but I’m sold!
Indi Hartwell and Dexter Lumis Visit Halloween Horror Nights
I’ve never been to Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights, which is a shame because I love Halloween. Thankfully, Indi Hartwell and her “husband” Dexter Lumis filmed their trip through the park. While Dexter thankfully left his axe at home, it’s a delight to hear and see these big pro wrestlers getting scared, snacking, and having fun. And they even visit Bray Wyatt‘s Firefly Funhouse.
Maybe we need to take a Wrestlecrap TRIP…to Halloween Horror Nights.
PAC (Adrian Neville) Returns To Newcastle
We are saddened to hear of the passing of Benjamin Satterley aka PAC aka Neville. He was an incredible athlete, amazing high-flyer, and whether he was a face or heel, always went 110%. As tributes continue to pour in from all over the wrestling, one theme that continues throughout is that he was a good man. You can see that in this WWE video as “The Man That Gravity Forgot” returns home to Newcastle. We visit his family, local landmarks, and even get a cameo of a young Kevin Owens. Receiving a jersey from his favorite football team is a nice touch too.
I wish more clips like this were shown on television so fans can truly learn about and identify with wrestlers. He loves his family, his hometown, and wrestling. It’s a simple, relatable story and makes him instantly likeable. It’s easy to lament what could and should have been, so instead we should focus on the kind words from others and the fantastic matches that PAC was able to put on for so many years.
The Million Dollar Man Watches Wrestlecrap
Much like Jake The Snake Roberts, The Million Dollar Man Ted DiBiase also sat down to watch some Grade-A Wrestlecrap. Ted digs into the 1987 Slammies, The Shockmaster, The Yeti, and more. It’s always fun watching these seasoned veterans experience absolute wrestling insanity for the first time. Now if only we can get Ted to talk about Someone Bought This and Squash Of The Week…
Bruno Sammartino Smashes Electronics For A Radio Station
Wrestling legend Bruno Sammartino helped advertise Pittsburgh radio station KDKA‘s luck number game. Watch him as he crushes a stereo speaker, elbows a TV, and drops an ax handle onto a car. It doesn’t make me want to listen to the radio, but it does make me want to take Bruno to the junkyard to see him crush cars into little cubes.
Mad Dog Vachon for Freemont Ford
Having a wrestler in your car commercial is cool. Wrestling them in your car commercial is even cooler. Getting Mad Dog Vachon to take a bump for you onto an ’88 Ranger is the coolest. I’m not saying I’d buy a truck just because I saw a wrestler fall into, but I’d definitely consider it.