WWE – The True Story of WrestleMania 2011 123movies

Watch: WWE – The True Story of WrestleMania 2011 123movies, Full Movie Online – It is the most anticipated yearly event in Sports Entertainment, an annual pop culture touch point. For more than 25 years, WrestleMania has hosted the biggest matches, the biggest stars, and the biggest celebrities. Now for the first time ever, the story of WrestleMania is told from its early beginnings through the week-long spectacular it has become, routinely drawing fans from all 50 states and around the world. This documentary feature includes new and insightful interviews from the superstars and creative forces behind the event..
Plot: It is the most anticipated yearly event in Sports Entertainment, an annual pop culture touch point. For more than 25 years, WrestleMania has hosted the biggest matches, the biggest stars, and the biggest celebrities. Now for the first time ever, the story of WrestleMania is told from its early beginnings through the week-long spectacular it has become, routinely drawing fans from all 50 states and around the world. This documentary feature includes new and insightful interviews from the superstars and creative forces behind the event.
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Ratings:

	7.5/10 Votes: 451
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	N/A Votes: 20 Popularity: 3.116 | TMDB

Reviews:

A Mania for all seasons.
Prior to sticking the blu ray on eBay, I decided to watch this WWE produced documentary about the history and coming together of Wrestlemania. Whilst it was obviously never going to be a frank and honest investigation into what went on, there is some interesting insight from the players involved and behind the scenes footage.

Vince McMahon, having purchased the New York wrestling territory from his father, sets about establishing the World Wrestling Federation as the first nationwide promotion. The centre piece of his plan is a new historically unprecedented large-scale wrestling event, to take place at Madison Square Garden and to match the titans of the wrestling world, with iconic figures of pop culture. As well as the capacity crowd, the plan is to show the event on closed circuit television in a number of venues across the country. The expense of the event though risks the very future of the company.

I think, having watched the documentary, is that I’d have preferred a much deeper analysis of what went into the early Wrestlemanias, rather than a bit of focus on the first one and then a scattershot approach to various bits and themes from the twenty odd that had followed, at the time this was produced. There is some talk about the regional promotion / NWA world that existed before Vince took over in the North East. There is talk that the rock and wrestling crossover was taking place, but there isn’t the detail or the specificity that I’d have liked to have seen. How did they get a certain person involved? Who told them no? What venues turned them down?

Don’t get me wrong, I wasn’t anticipating much more than a relatively light “isn’t Wrestlemania great” piece, so that just makes the odd little behind the curtains moment you get all the more frustrating. It remains though, a fun trip down memory lane and a chance to relieve a few classic moments.

An Overconfident Scale Glosses Over Many Details
This had the potential to be a really insightful glimpse into the deep personal risks Vince McMahon took in launching the first world-scale wrestling show, as well as the dozens of twists, turns and tidbits of backstage drama that transpired at each subsequent event. Instead, the narration merely grazed the surface of those untold stories before leaning back into a gentle, easygoing fluff piece. The few peeks we get behind the curtains, like Mean Gene cracking up in an interview with William “Refrigerator” Perry or Vince critiquing the art direction during the WMIX build, were my favorite bits. That’s the kind of stuff I really wanted to see, not another recap of the wrestlers’ favorite main events and some classic lessons in revisionist history. This may have been better served as the story of the first ten (maybe even five) WrestleManias, too, as trying to cram commentary on twenty-five different events results in a monotonous pace and forced ignorance of several legendary moments in the show’s dazzling history.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 2 min (122 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated PG
Genre Action, Sport
Director Kevin Dunn
Writer N/A
Actors Lou Albano, Ken Anderson, André the Giant, Kurt Angle
Country USA
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 1.33 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A