edotherocket Posted November 14, 2004 Report Posted November 14, 2004 On the Wrestlemania 2000 bonus disc which has a ten minute retrospective from Wrestlemania I-XV, Vince tells a story in the Wrestlemania III segment about how he was an announcer and he had a vision of his dead father. Vince said something along the lines of "I had stage fright but then I saw my dad who died four years ago and I knew how proud he would be of me and it was all okay" Wasn't Vince Snr at Wrestlemania I? Doesn't Vince know when his dad died? Can anyone explain?
MillenniumMan831 Posted November 14, 2004 Report Posted November 14, 2004 Vince Sr. passed away in around the summer time of 1984, I want to say May or June of that year.
BHK Posted November 14, 2004 Report Posted November 14, 2004 Vince Sr. died on May 27th 1984 at age 63, from cancer.
edotherocket Posted November 14, 2004 Author Report Posted November 14, 2004 So...Vince got the date that his father passed away wrong?
Vanhalen Posted November 15, 2004 Report Posted November 15, 2004 Just to add to this, I saw the WM2000 DVD the other day, what exactly is on the extras, and are they any good?
Guest LooneyTune Posted November 15, 2004 Report Posted November 15, 2004 Maybe he was thinking about when he first took over the company in 1983 and simply crossed over to an entirely different topic in the rest of the sentence.
Lil' Bitch Posted November 15, 2004 Report Posted November 15, 2004 Just to add to this, I saw the WM2000 DVD the other day, what exactly is on the extras, and are they any good? Disc 1: Featurette - Triangle Ladder Match Extras This is some behind-the-scenes footage of such things as the three teams having a group huddle, one of the Hardy Boyz having his foot being put back into place, and so forth. This is interesting because everyone is out of character and they mention what wrestling means to them and the fans instead of bogus storylines. This also has background information leading up to the match. Featurette - Why A Triple Threat Match for the IC & Euro Champs This is background information leading up to the match, mainly just showing why they doubled up the titles for the one match. Featurette - Backstage Axxess This is a featurette similar to Tech Talk on the Wrestlemania XV DVD, being interviews with the behind-the-scenes staff such as cameramen. This time, however, it has been extended. This is compulsory viewing for all WWF fans. Featurette - The Road To Wrestlemania Background information leading up to one of the "biggest Main Events of all time" (a.k.a. The Fatal Four Way Elimination Match), put together in the mandatory epic segment like only the WWF can do. Alternate Commentaries - Triple Call Chris Jericho Kurt Angle Chris Benoit They comment over their triple threat match with the normal commentary being only lowered in volume, not removed entirely. Chris Jericho's commentary is the best on the disc, since he talks about aspects of the match such as unsuccessful moves and working with Chris Benoit in Japan, while Kevin Kelly (the interviewer) keeps trying to get him to talk about the plot and so on. It's funny listening as Kelly changes the subject and Jericho just changes it back, over and over. Kurt Angle (or Kurt Angel as Jericho calls him) has the next best commentary giving some insights into his wrestling background. Disc 2: Just goes over WM 1 - 15 in clips I'll go over it in details later.
landy1987 Posted November 17, 2004 Report Posted November 17, 2004 was the second disc of WM2000 the same one released with the WrestleMania Insider's Story book?
UseTheSledgehammerUh Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 BTW, the 2nd disc isn't a "10 minute retrospective"... It gives roughly 6-12 minutes on EACH WM, showing match clips, interviews with backstage personalities, and some stars.
Guest LooneyTune Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 With that information, yes, it's the same disc as the Wrestlemania Book DVD. It's a clipped (to hell) version of the 8 Hour Wrestlemania: All Day Long that aired before WM XVI. And the WM Book sucked. It's pretty boring and only shows current workers (at the time) in a good light, and people like Hogan not really getting much "popular" comments.
MillenniumMan831 Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 Eh, I picked up the book w/dvd for $5.98 at Half Price Books so I can't complain about it. Great place to find ol rasslin books for supah cheap.
Guest LooneyTune Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 I didn't even buy it...my local Library actually has it (and a big WCW book on it's roster at the time; around Fall 1999). Everyone can insult my Library now.
Guest Sturgis Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 I didn't even buy it...my local Library actually has it (and a big WCW book on it's roster at the time; around Fall 1999). Everyone can insult my Library now. That's nothing my HIGH SCHOOL has those books. Along with: Have A Nice Day Sex, Lies, & Headlocks WCW "Bios" on Sting, Goldberg, Nash, Hogan, and DDP
BUTT Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 I didn't even buy it...my local Library actually has it (and a big WCW book on it's roster at the time; around Fall 1999). Everyone can insult my Library now. That's nothing my HIGH SCHOOL has those books. Along with: Have A Nice Day Sex, Lies, & Headlocks WCW "Bios" on Sting, Goldberg, Nash, Hogan, and DDP My college library has Flair and Austin's autobiographies, along with Foley is Good and the Hardys' book.
Guest LooneyTune Posted November 18, 2004 Report Posted November 18, 2004 My old (old old) High School had an old WWF Book from 1991 which pretty much had bios of the roster at the time, and a bunch of Apter books from the mid-lates 80's, so I beat everyone once again.
Guest Wisdom Posted November 19, 2004 Report Posted November 19, 2004 was the second disc of WM2000 the same one released with the WrestleMania Insider's Story book? I have asked a similar question in the past, but I think the are slightly different with the Wrestlemania Bonus Disc having a bit more on it. I think it has some more interviews and is a bit longer.
eiker_ir Posted November 19, 2004 Report Posted November 19, 2004 On the Wrestlemania 2000 bonus disc which has a ten minute retrospective from Wrestlemania I-XV, Vince tells a story in the Wrestlemania III segment about how he was an announcer and he had a vision of his dead father. Vince said something along the lines of "I had stage fright but then I saw my dad who died four years ago and I knew how proud he would be of me and it was all okay" Wasn't Vince Snr at Wrestlemania I? Doesn't Vince know when his dad died? Can anyone explain? mmm since he said it in the WM3 segment maybe he was saying he had stage fright etc. at WM3, wasn't that the first one where he said "WEEEEEEEELCOME...to WRESTLEMAAAAAANIA"
Jericholic82 Posted November 20, 2004 Report Posted November 20, 2004 My old (old old) High School had an old WWF Book from 1991 which pretty much had bios of the roster at the time, and a bunch of Apter books from the mid-lates 80's, so I beat everyone once again. my high school had an old book called wrestling superstars II and it was form the mid 80s with bios on pretty much every main star at the time, and it was half-kayfabe half-shoot form (it actually acknowledged mcmahon on the head of the wwf) I checked it out once after finding it (damn should have stole it at the end of my senior year lol jk
Guest LooneyTune Posted November 20, 2004 Report Posted November 20, 2004 I'm pretty sure WM III was the first time he did that, and being in front of 93,000 people on the center stage is just bed-wetting material. Howard Finkel did it for WM 1, and I don't know who did it for WM 2 (3 Different Locations? Probably the commentators)
MillenniumMan831 Posted November 20, 2004 Report Posted November 20, 2004 McMahon did it for WM2 as he introduced Ray Charles to sing America the Beautiful.
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