TPWW Forums - View Single Post - Favorite Wrestling DVD?, Favorite Part or Match?

**The Show Off** · 07-29-2010, 04:14 PM

My favorites are...

Ladder Match
Legacy of Stone Cold Steve Austin
Brian Pillman: Loose Cannon
Phenomenal: The Best of AJ Styles Volume 2

But my favorite is...

PWG Sells Out

I've never seen a DVD that had more great matches in one compilation than this, not to mention their isn't a weak match on the entire DVD.

I'm not a big fan of documentaries thats why if you notice out of all my favorites only one DVD has a documentary and the only reason I like that is because Pillman is my favorite wrestler of all time. Most of the documentaries are bias and lack any real good perspective because non-WWE employees can be on it. The only WWE documentary that was really all that good was The Rise and Fall of ECW.

I buy DVD's for the matches not to learn about how a wrestler rose to prominance. For the most part I could care less about the behind the scenes stuff since what is presented on the DVD is probably only 20% (arbitrary %) of the truth.

07-29-2010, 04:14 PM	#19
The Show Off Total Non-Stop Apologist Posts: 4,430	My favorites are... Ladder Match Legacy of Stone Cold Steve Austin Brian Pillman: Loose Cannon Phenomenal: The Best of AJ Styles Volume 2 But my favorite is... PWG Sells Out I've never seen a DVD that had more great matches in one compilation than this, not to mention their isn't a weak match on the entire DVD. I'm not a big fan of documentaries thats why if you notice out of all my favorites only one DVD has a documentary and the only reason I like that is because Pillman is my favorite wrestler of all time. Most of the documentaries are bias and lack any real good perspective because non-WWE employees can be on it. The only WWE documentary that was really all that good was The Rise and Fall of ECW. I buy DVD's for the matches not to learn about how a wrestler rose to prominance. For the most part I could care less about the behind the scenes stuff since what is presented on the DVD is probably only 20% (arbitrary %) of the truth.