Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe documentary and full story of the most frightening athlete in American history.The documentary and full story of the most frightening athlete in American history.The documentary and full story of the most frightening athlete in American history.
Photos
Mark Calaway
- The Undertaker
- (archive footage)
Paul Levesque
- Triple H
- (archive footage)
Brian Adams
- Crush
- (archive footage)
Kurt Angle
- Kurt Angle
- (archive footage)
Rodney Anoai
- Yokozuna
- (archive footage)
- (as Yokozuna)
Steve Austin
- 'Stone Cold' Steve Austin
- (archive footage)
Bam Bam Bigelow
- Bam Bam Bigelow
- (archive footage)
Mark Canterbury
- Henry O. Godwinn
- (archive footage)
Jesus Castillo
- Jesus Castillo
- (archive footage)
Bryan E. Clark II
- Adam Bomb
- (archive footage)
A.C. Connor
- D-Lo Brown
- (archive footage)
James E. Cornette
- Jim Cornette
- (archive footage)
Jose Estrada Jr.
- Jose Estrada
- (archive footage)
Solofa Fatu Jr.
- Fatu
- (archive footage)
- …
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- GaffesThe match of Undertaker vs. Sycho Sid for the WWF Championship was credited as taking place at WrestleMania VIII when it was actually at WrestleMania 13.
- ConnexionsFeatures WWF Survivor Series (1990)
Commentaire en vedette
This DVD presents itself as a straight-forward presentation of matches, but when I started watching it, I was pleasantly surprised to find that it is actually a full fledged documentary on The Undertaker's 15 year WWE career, as well as featuring unedited matches (including entrances!).
However, while the segment before the '91 Hogan match is very detailed, after that the documentary features just sort of skim over what happened in between each match or reuse promo footage, even forgetting to mention certain highlights of UT's career (like the '96 Phantom mask or his Hardcore Championship reign). But at least it does have more than just the matches.
And as for the matches selected, no complaints here. While not every single bout is a classic, they are all essential in that they either show important moments or document eras in The Phenom's career (except that John Cena match, what's that doing there?) The pixalation over the 'WWF' can be an eyesore, but there's nothing that can be done about that.
The extras are, except for a couple of pretty good matches, inadequate. Instead of interviews, which mostly feature the incredibly irritating Paul Bearer, it would have been better to have the promo films for all of the matches instead, kind of like HHH's 'That Damn Good' DVD. Then maybe the documentary could have been a little more focused.
The only thing that's truly disappointing about this set is the lack of involvement from The Undertaker himself. I can only assume the WWE is trying to maintain the integrity of The Undertaker's silent Deadman character; as the real Mark Calaway takes a great deal of pride in his career and accomplishments, I'm sure he would have participated if asked.
The DVD case is pretty silly with the single box, stack-the-DVDs-on-each-other set up. And the cover is really dumb looking, it looks like he's walking under the sea.
The crux of the biscuit is that even though this is a rushed and somewhat badly produced tribute, it's still by a mile the greatest Undertaker compilation ever and, as he is one of the WWE's immortals, one of the all time best wrestling DVDs. I greatly enjoyed it.
However, while the segment before the '91 Hogan match is very detailed, after that the documentary features just sort of skim over what happened in between each match or reuse promo footage, even forgetting to mention certain highlights of UT's career (like the '96 Phantom mask or his Hardcore Championship reign). But at least it does have more than just the matches.
And as for the matches selected, no complaints here. While not every single bout is a classic, they are all essential in that they either show important moments or document eras in The Phenom's career (except that John Cena match, what's that doing there?) The pixalation over the 'WWF' can be an eyesore, but there's nothing that can be done about that.
The extras are, except for a couple of pretty good matches, inadequate. Instead of interviews, which mostly feature the incredibly irritating Paul Bearer, it would have been better to have the promo films for all of the matches instead, kind of like HHH's 'That Damn Good' DVD. Then maybe the documentary could have been a little more focused.
The only thing that's truly disappointing about this set is the lack of involvement from The Undertaker himself. I can only assume the WWE is trying to maintain the integrity of The Undertaker's silent Deadman character; as the real Mark Calaway takes a great deal of pride in his career and accomplishments, I'm sure he would have participated if asked.
The DVD case is pretty silly with the single box, stack-the-DVDs-on-each-other set up. And the cover is really dumb looking, it looks like he's walking under the sea.
The crux of the biscuit is that even though this is a rushed and somewhat badly produced tribute, it's still by a mile the greatest Undertaker compilation ever and, as he is one of the WWE's immortals, one of the all time best wrestling DVDs. I greatly enjoyed it.
- fritzfassbender
- 12 sept. 2008
- Lien permanent
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Détails
- Durée2 heures 46 minutes
- Couleur
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