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Post by sk2jay on Jul 21, 2008 20:21:30 GMT -5
MIMI
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Post by PaliAzzar on Jul 22, 2008 8:01:14 GMT -5
........ there will be promo clips to build the eventual hype of the release. mod NOW we're talkin'! Nothing better to attract the fellas than some good ol' porno clips! YIPPIE!!! Oh, that's PROMO clips. Nevermind.
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vnndlr
Junior Member
Posts: 55
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Post by vnndlr on Jul 29, 2008 22:04:48 GMT -5
As far as wrestling attire is concerned, the girls should wear a one peice bathing suit without the stockings (old school), or booty shorts without the stockings. These outfits enchance their sex appeal, because the stupid long pants just don't do it! Although I would make an exception for Pryme Tyme Amy Lee, since being the bad ass biker chick is part of her ring persona!
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Post by 1ofthegirls on Jul 31, 2008 12:22:06 GMT -5
Are you kidding? NO HARDCORE WRESTLING??? That & T&A is what GLOOW/WEW/GLOW was all based upon. So many people wouldn't have showed up to the live shows if it were ONLY T&A (they could go to their local titty bar to see half the "wrestlers" if that's what they wanted to see). This organization has been dubbed the "ECW of women's wrestling", I, for one, hope it does not change.
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Post by RockinDoc on Aug 1, 2008 2:48:44 GMT -5
"E-C-DUB! E-C-DUB! E-C-DUB! E-C-DUB! E-C-DUB!"
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Post by ImBigK on Aug 15, 2008 19:20:31 GMT -5
I don't want to see a lot of men involved in matches. What's the point of a women's league if the women never get to do anything? Also, I think the majority of the matches should be resolved without outside interference and/or screwjob endings. Those things are exciting when used sparingly, but lose their luster quickly when when they're overdone. I don't have a great preference for a certain 'type' of ring attire... it should match the character. With that said, as a heterosexual male I obviously enjoy sexy costumes. There should be recognizable babyfaces and heels, and perhaps even a small number of 'tweeners' also. You should also avoid overdoing face/heel turns, and each should have a logical reason, though that doesn't always have to be immediately obvious to the viewer. There should be ongoing storylines, feuds and such, and promos should reflect this. Also, IMO training the performers to cut decent promos is probably as valuable as the actual in-ring training in the long run, and shouldn't be ignored. I would also suggest a good mix of different match styles. A combination of technical match-ups, brawls, extreme matches, spot-fests and all points in between is what's needed to keep shows fresh. A good rule of thumb is that the more significant the match is to a feud or storyline, the more acceptable it becomes to have some sort of gimmick or extreme match. Along the same lines, a mix of styles among the roster itself should be a priority. Every girl doesn't need to be a female Kurt Angle, but you do need ladies who can do more than roll around and pull hair. (And two or three who can put on excellent matches could be worth their weight in gold.) The old cliche of being able to tell a story in the ring is appropriate, and as a skill can't be overemphasized. Finally, be logical and consistent in booking and in on-screen rationale. (For instance, if someone gets disqualified for something in episode 4, the ref shouldn't ignore the same action in episode 6. Likewise, if someone's finisher has been putting top talent down for the count, you should think long and hard before having someone no-sell it. Stuff like that.) Suspension of disbelief is easier when the framework is consistent, which leads to greater audience interest and ultimately to a bigger audience. Therefore, booking should be planned to make sense both in the short term (leads to a good match, is part of a good feud, etc.) and in the long term (sets up the next feud, introduces a rivalry that can be exploited later, positions someone new as a legitimate challenger for a championship, etc.) The "ECW of women's wrestling" is a good model to work from, but one needs to remember that in their prime ECW brought far more to the table than just extreme matches. Great technical wrestlers like Chris Jericho, Rey Mysterio, Dean Malinko and the like had good runs there, and the promotion often featured great international talent as well. They also featured a combination of first-rate action in the ring and innovative booking. If you can put together a similar mix, you'll be well on the way to becoming the premier women's fed in the industry. Probably a lot more answer than you wanted, but you did ask. -Big K
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