1999·Documentary·1h 42m
7.1
★
A heartfelt documentary focusing on the day-to-day lives of professional wrestlers, some on the rise, some on the wane, and others fighting for their lives.
Directed by Barry W. Blaustein
sports
wrestling
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Mick Foley
Self - Mankind
Terry Funk
Self
Vince McMahon
Self
Aurelian Smith Jr.
Self - Jake "The Snake" Roberts
Jesse Ventura
Self
Noelle Foley
Self (uncredited)
Barry W. Blaustein
Narrator
Michael Manna
Stevie Richards
Scott Levy
Raven
Mark Calaway
Self - The Undertaker
Michael Cariglio
Self
Darren Drozdov
Droz
Crew
Barry W. Blaustein
Director
Barry W. Blaustein
Writer
Nathan Barr
Original Music Composer
Ron Howard
Producer
Barry W. Blaustein
Producer
Brian Grazer
Producer
Popular Reviews
35 reviews
Bradley Robins
9.0★ · 08/02/25
I still cannot believe that Mick Foley is real
I still cannot believe that Mick Foley is real
Cane Dewey
8.0★ · 04/06/25
Mick Foley saying I’ll just be the sock guy and never do anything like that again then two years later slamming himself head first into thumbtacks is very funny.
Mick Foley saying I’ll just be the sock guy and never do anything like that again then two years later slamming himself head first into thumbtacks is very funny.
Suse CPRO
7.0★ · 10/26/24
Did they call Mick Foley Mankind cause he’s a kind man?
Did they call Mick Foley Mankind cause he’s a kind man?
cowfemme
in the midst of a wrestling hyperfixation don’t worry about it
mick foley is so bestie
mick foley is so bestie
in the midst of a wrestling hyperfixation don’t worry about it
mick foley is so bestie
mick foley is so bestie
GoosePRO
9.0★ · 07/21/23
Wrestling is one of those things I was very into as a child but never really could tell you exactly why - the allure lay in its enigmatic appeal; it presented a combination of pure entertainment and exhibition of hypermasculinity, simultaneously encompassing an element of peril. Now it’s not the same as when I was young, but this reminded me of that appeal, this time prompting introspection on the intricacies of this art form and the lengths undertaken by its participants to captivate their audience. Certain narratives moved me to tears, witnessing individuals transforming their pain into a source of sustenance for their livelihood requires a distinctive form of resilience. I know life can make you crazy, I do. It’s show-business, it’s ridiculous, but it’s also more real than I ever really imagined as a child.
Wrestling is one of those things I was very into as a child but never really could tell you exactly why - the allure lay in its enigmatic appeal; it presented a combination of pure entertainment and exhibition of hypermasculinity, simultaneously encompassing an element of peril. Now it’s not the same as when I was young, but this reminded me of that appeal, this time prompting introspection on the intricacies of this art form and the lengths undertaken by its participants to captivate their audience. Certain narratives moved me to tears, witnessing individuals transforming their pain into a source of sustenance for their livelihood requires a distinctive form of resilience. I know life can make you crazy, I do. It’s show-business, it’s ridiculous, but it’s also more real than I ever really imagined as a child.