|
Post by Turnbuckle Zealot(Phil) on Sept 6, 2014 3:39:42 GMT -5
...I wasn't trying to change your opinion. Frankly, I don't give a flying about your opinion. Doesn't change that what dude was saying is right. There is simply no right or wrong answer in wrestling. Wrestling is entertainment and therefore it is completely subjective. I have never told him that he didn't have a right to feel the way he does about the genre. However, his replies sound like he is writing some paper to be graded. Most of us don't care to read that. We are here to have fun. Not feel like we are in school with someone trying to "teach us a better way" The portrayal of a technically sound wrestling match isn't subjective. This wasn't a discussion of the most entertaining match, but a dialogue of the most technical performance. A match that is performed with the fundamental element of realism at it's core is either enough to convince the audience that what they're watching is legitimate, or it doesn't. I don't care if my post draws you in. I wrote a logically correct understanding of professional wrestling, the artform, when one discusses the semantics of technical proficiency in the execution of matches. Professional Wrestling is a Vaudevillian take on the quintessential sport. The sport from which all competition is birthed. It is an art that is a micro-chasm of life, that is almost bigger than life itself at times, yet is somehow contained in those lowly, yet lovely little Turn-Buckles. However, if you can't suspend the disbelief of a crowd, you'll go hungry. The only way to do that for all of Pro-Wrestling history until 1985 was by convincing people that they were watching a real sport; with the occasional element of mayhem & cheating of course.
|
|
|
Post by johnnyb on Sept 7, 2014 15:51:29 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by Brad on Sept 8, 2014 7:37:21 GMT -5
|
|