It Came From YouTube: page 23

We’ve all seen The Bunny and the Blade in AEW, but did you know they were involved in a train wreck wedding angle in Impact Wrestling?

And it was so completely off the rails it was kinda…dare I say it…awesome?

Or maybe it sucked.  Let me know below!

This delightful intro is from the pro-wrestling-themed superhero Japanese television show Pro-Wrestling Star Azteckaiser.

How has he not made an appearance in AEW yet? Look at that car! Look at that work rate.

As the theme song says, “Come on! Come on! Come on!” Make it happen, Tony.

The Mountain Goats released the concept album “Beat the Champ” in 2015, inspired by singer John Darnielle’s childhood years watching wrestling during the territory days.

As you can see, several songs center around specific wrestlers, such as Luna Vachon, Bruiser Brody, and, in the case of the music video below, Chavo Guerrero, Sr:

The video stars Chavo Classic himself, plus indie wrestlers like Ryan Nemeth and that penis wrestler no one talks about anymore (It was 2015, after all).

Erick Redbeard (née Rowan) is featured in heavy metal band Amon Amarth’s music video. They were probably returning the favor after he wore their shirt on WWE TV. Both fancy themselves Vikings, so it’s a match made in Valhalla. 

It’s not Bret Hart vs Will Sasso, but Triple H taking on MadTV star Bobby Lee is a close second.

That wig he’s wearing is a distant third.

His nerd voice, though, belongs in the Hall Of Fame.

These commercials starring Giant Baba are delightful. We’ve got ice cream, fried chicken, and… I’m not sure about the first one, but he’s playing the piano. There’s really not enough pro wrestlers playing the piano.

GiantBabaPlayingThePiano.com…I bet that url isn’t taken!

Sure, Stone Cold Steve Austin can stomp a mudhole, but he can also hit a baseball and wear jorts to throw out the first pitch.

Sadly, Abe “Knuckleball” Schwartz is nowhere in sight. Talk about a missed feud.

…Paul Orndorff, of course.

Over the years, we’ve featured both the Hulkamania workout set and the audio tape that went with it. Completing the trifecta is this puzzling commercial.

It starts out with a kid looking at all the WWF posters in his room.

“How can I get muscles like you guys?” he says.

Not one second later, in comes Paul Orndorff, bursting through the wall. But he’s not here to sell Kool-Aid (at least not literally).

“Wow, Mr. Wonderful!” says the kid. I guess this sort of thing was normal in 1985, but I would have had some questions if a WWF Superstar had broken through my bedroom wall. Questions like:

“Hey, are you gonna pay for that?”

Or, “Why didn’t you just ring the doorbell?”

Or, “How is that possible? My room is on the second floor.”

As for why Paul Orndorff would be advertising a Hulk Hogan product? I can only guess that LJN wanted Hogan for the commercial, but he wasn’t home when they called, so they gave it to Mr. Wonderful.

Amazing.

Ted DiBiase’s vignettes were generally top notch stuff, but this may be my all-time favorite.  Everyone should always be this gleeful when buying the world’s most gaudy wrestling belt!

Ah yes, the legendary Dixie Carter hugs the Hulkster’s leg to get him to stay promo.

God bless this poor woman, wrestling was at least a lot funnier when she was around.