The Natural

Talking about small packages: Bret Hart reversing Mr. Perfect's to win at King of the Ring 1993 and how he played possum to catch Diesel in a Small Package at the 1995 Survivor Series.

Great shout!

Liking that What We Do in the Shadows reference. Mine from Laszlo: Bat! Nadja is my favourite character. Waiting on S3 in the UK. Danielson getting over different finishes, found Kingston's eyepoke to Archer funny, glad Archer is okay after THAT Moonsault.

Demolition Man (my Sister passed it for me). The only Demolition Man (1993):

I like how Bryan Danielson mixes up his finishes. In AEW, he's won matches with the Lebell Lock, Running Knee and the Guillotine Choke. Reminds me of his ROH run with the Cattle Mutilation, elbows to the jaw, Omoplata and Mr. Small Package. Bret Hart was great at getting pinning combinations over - countering the Sleeper with the pin vs. Roddy Piper at WrestleMania VIII/Steve Austin's Million Dollar Dream at Survivor Series 1996, the Victory Roll on Bam Bam Bigelow at the 1993 King of the Ring finals. Sometimes he was countered and lost vs. British Bulldog at SummerSlam 1992 and Owen Hart at WrestleMania X.

Kenny Omega's last NJPW match losing the IWGP Heavyweight Championship to Hiroshi Tanahashi at Wrestle Kingdom 13. A ***** match.

How the original Michael Myers came to be and the process of making one.

It's staggering incompetence. The keys to the Avengers license and how it's gone compared to Batman: Arkham Asylum, Batman: Arkham City, Spider-Man and Spider-Man: Miles Morales. I should note I haven't played Avengers or the Spider-Man games. Just watched videos and read reviews. Speaking of comparisons, GameCentral liked Guardians of the Galaxy a lot more than Avengers: https://metro.co.uk/2021/10/25/guardians-of-the-galaxy-game-review-avenging-the-avengers-game-15482627/

Kenny Dalglish's son, Paul

NJPW shared video of Gabriel Kidd’s speech to the crowd from this month’s New Japan Strong tapings. Kidd detailed his struggle with mental health issues during the pandemic and urged people to reach out for help if they’re experiencing their own issues.

WWE PPV 2022 Schedule announcement: For the first time in company history, WWE released their entire pay-per-view schedule for the following year, including dates and locations. WrestleMania will indeed take place over two nights: Saturday, April 2nd and Sunday, April 3rd at AT&T Stadium in Dallas, Texas. As of September, WWE was still discussing how to approach the weekend events-wise. While September is without a location, that month's PPV will be held during Labor Day weekend on either Saturday, September 3rd or Sunday, September 4th. That weekend is typically when AEW traditionally holds All Out in Chicago. Also of note, SummerSlam will not be held in the UK as previously discussed. Instead, it will be heading to Nashville's Nissan Stadium. February and October's dates and locations are still TBA. The schedule also doesn't include any Saudi Arabia shows or other international supershow events. It's also missing the names for the non-Big Four in addition to Money in the Bank. In their release, WWE said the year ahead will set a record for their most stadium events in a year. Saturday, January 1: Day 1 at State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Georgia Saturday, January 29: Royal Rumble at The Dome at America’s Center in St. Louis, Missouri February: TBA Saturday, April 2 and Sunday, April 3: WrestleMania 38 at AT&T Stadium in Dallas, Texas Sunday, May 8: Pay-Per-View at Dunkin’ Donuts Center in Providence, Rhode Island Sunday, June 5: Pay-Per-View at Allstate Arena in Chicago, Illinois Saturday, July 2: Money In The Bank at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada Saturday, July 30: SummerSlam at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee October: TBA Saturday, September 3 or Sunday, September 4: Pay-Per-View at TBD location Saturday, November 26: Survivor Series at TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts There are no March, August or December dates on the calendar. Fans can register for pre-sales now.

From f4wonline.com: In a post-G1 Climax 31 press conference last week, Kazuchika Okada declared his intention to bring back the IWGP Heavyweight Championship as a symbol of his tournament win. Today at NJPW's Road to Power Struggle event in Korakuen Hall, he did just that. When entering for his six-man tag team match at today's show, Okada carried what is commonly referred to as the v4 IWGP Heavyweight Championship, a title that was retired earlier this year after it was unified with the IWGP Intercontinental title and the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship was created. Traditionally, the G1 Climax winner carries a briefcase with a contract inside guaranteeing a title match at Wrestle Kingdom. At the press conference, Okada lobbied NJPW Chairman Naoki Sugabayashi to be allowed to carry the belt rather than the case. "...I won the G1, and I want to face [Kota]Ibushi again, but I feel there should be something concrete to represent that," said Okada. "I’m not a champion, and I don’t have anything to put up. The IWGP Heavyweight Championship that Ibushi retired though… I’m not saying that people should call me the ‘X-ieth Heavyweight Champion’ or anything, but I want to hold that belt, until Ibushi gets back." Since the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship's inception, Okada has made clear that he is not a fan of the title. In an interview on NJPW World in June, Okada called the title a "mistake" and referring to the run of illness and injuries that have befallen the company this year as the "IWGP Curse." Okada won the G1 Climax 31 finals by referee stoppage after Kota Ibushi suffered a shoulder injury, cutting their main event match short. Okada is set to defend his Wrestle Kingdom title shot against Tama Tonga at NJPW Power Struggle on Saturday, November 6 --- The bolded is my doing. Kazuchika Okada is spot on.

Yes, please. Yesterday: