I'm sure that professional wrestling can stand to use more characters since it seems as though there is a distinct lack of those recently. Why should every character be only a version of themselves amplified? When you don't have enough variety in the roster, doesn't it seem like matters will come dull in due time? I believe this to be true and that's why I believe more characters should come down the pipeline, maybe even something as unorthodox as one utilizing the best blind rivets and various tools constantly.
To say that this is a totally unique concept, though, would be stretching it. William Regal had a similar character when he started in the WWE many years ago; this was before he was given the gimmick of a proper gentleman hailing from England. Yes, he was actually given the character of an outdoor worker who could do such things as cut down trees, carry around firewood, and things of that nature. It was a terribly ridiculous character and one that Regal didn't seem to enjoy, which may go without saying.
This isn't to say that every character is doomed to fail, however; take Fandango, for example. Johnny Curtis took what was, in essence, a ballroom dancer and added a couple of touches that made it far more different than it probably had any right to be. There was a sense of violence that wouldn't associate with this particular art form, though it's probably a given considering the nature of wrestling. I think that it's just a matter of embracing the persona that you have been given.
I believe that authorities along the lines of Bay Fastening Systems are able to present tools and appliances well. Can someone make the most out of a character using the best blind rivets and various other utilities in the same way that Curtis transformed himself into a dancer? I think that it can be done as long as there's a level of eagerness that is brought to the character. Not only is it a requirement to follow what is brought out in front of them but I think that performers have the liberty of throwing their own touches in for the sake of making characters better.
If you're thinking that such a character is out of the ordinary, you wouldn't be alone. However, I think that it was the period of wrestling that was the most enjoyable; variety seemed to be everything and you had to make the extra effort to stand out. Sometimes being able to wrestle well is just one layer. You have to take into account the entire structure and sometimes appealing to the masses with a unique personality can make someone's career more than any other variable.
To say that this is a totally unique concept, though, would be stretching it. William Regal had a similar character when he started in the WWE many years ago; this was before he was given the gimmick of a proper gentleman hailing from England. Yes, he was actually given the character of an outdoor worker who could do such things as cut down trees, carry around firewood, and things of that nature. It was a terribly ridiculous character and one that Regal didn't seem to enjoy, which may go without saying.
This isn't to say that every character is doomed to fail, however; take Fandango, for example. Johnny Curtis took what was, in essence, a ballroom dancer and added a couple of touches that made it far more different than it probably had any right to be. There was a sense of violence that wouldn't associate with this particular art form, though it's probably a given considering the nature of wrestling. I think that it's just a matter of embracing the persona that you have been given.
I believe that authorities along the lines of Bay Fastening Systems are able to present tools and appliances well. Can someone make the most out of a character using the best blind rivets and various other utilities in the same way that Curtis transformed himself into a dancer? I think that it can be done as long as there's a level of eagerness that is brought to the character. Not only is it a requirement to follow what is brought out in front of them but I think that performers have the liberty of throwing their own touches in for the sake of making characters better.
If you're thinking that such a character is out of the ordinary, you wouldn't be alone. However, I think that it was the period of wrestling that was the most enjoyable; variety seemed to be everything and you had to make the extra effort to stand out. Sometimes being able to wrestle well is just one layer. You have to take into account the entire structure and sometimes appealing to the masses with a unique personality can make someone's career more than any other variable.
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