I'm looking forward to this, especially since it's directed by the man who had no competition by th time he peaked in 2000
It's about time the right side of history was told, FrankI'll be watching it.
Nosedive after the first Monday of 1999
IMO, it unofficially ended on May 10 99 when Raw was unopposed and did an 8.1 (not a single segment, the ENTIRE two hour episode).When you look back at it. Did the Monday Night Wars end in late 1999? Because let's face it. 2000 was when the boom period ended
But he was the final WCW champion!I love the fact The Rock is the first face you see despite never working for WCW.
WCW in name only.But he was the final WCW champion!
But he was the final WCW champion!
I love that Vince never got his grubby hands on the actual Big Gold Belt.He should do whats right for the business and bring it outta retirement for one night so David Arquette can restore some of its luster and honor
WWF's end of fiscal 2001 report (released 7/28) notes that all of the intellectual properties and assets of WCW including the trade name, tape library and other intangible assets were sold by AOL-Time Warner for a staggeringly low $2.5 million.
This is despite an offer from Bischoff/Fusient Media Group for $48.3 million, just days prior to the sale to WWF.
The Fusient offer included a $5 million deposit - so, even if the deal had collapsed, TBS would have picked up double what they've now got from Vince. Moreover, Fusient had agreed to take over every contract - relieving AOL-Time Warner of more than $15 million in salary payouts.
Instead, as thing now stand, Time Warner will be paying Goldberg more in one year than all the money they got from the sale of WCW.