“If people love wrestling and happened to love these approximately over 50 wrestlers that have died early… then I’d recommend that they should see THE WRESTLER if they haven’t seen it and they should see GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE.”–Mickey Grant
The startling deaths of professional wrestlers make the news and shed a negative light on the business. The murder/suicide of Chris Benoit and his family made the news broadcasts for weeks and examined the demands of the sport. Another moment associated with pro wrestling tragedies was when “Gentleman” Chris Adams was accused of manslaughter and later murdered by his best friend. Both Chris Adams and Chris Benoit had a lot in common and both were reportedly addicted to GHB.
GHB (Gamma-hydroxybutyric acid) is a popular drug, used by a lot of youngsters at rave parties. It is also known as the “date rape drug.” GHB has been associated with many deaths as well as seizures and comas. Many athletes that use steroids use this drug to induce sleep, something that is difficult while taking steroids. Chris Adams used this drug, became addicted to it, and allowed it to write the rest of his life story.
Mickey Grant’s film “GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE” brings this point to light and allows the viewer a window into the world of addiction. It’s hard to imagine watching a popular wrestler in front of thousands of fans and millions at home, broke and addicted to drugs at 45 years old. The wrestling promoters have been accused of not paying the talent appropriately at the time, leaving many broke when they could no longer perform in the ring or lost marketability. Another documentary focusing on this topic was BEYOND THE MAT, showing what can happen to a wrestler when the lights dim, although Mickey Grant’s approach in GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE brings the viewer deep into the sickness that many athletes and performers endure.
Chris Adams, World Heavyweight Champion of WCCW, died at 46 years of age, fatally shot in the chest in his friend’s Texas home. How did the former champion get to this point and fall so far? GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE, a great documentary brings you right into the life of the man and into the seedy world of strippers, drugs, and alcohol. Mickey Grant’s five years making this film was well worth it and I highly recommend this movie to all fans. It is a movie about addiction first and wrestling second and it is done incredibly well.
Mickey Grant speaks more on Chris Adams and the fall of WCCW, as well as his latest movie in part two of Addiction, Fame & Tragedy, A Gentleman’s Choice…
GM: In GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE, you cover the rise and fall of Chris Adams. There are a lot of documentaries out there about pro wrestling. What separates this from those?
First of all, GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE is not a “wrestling” documentary. Most “wrestling” films are simply “fan” films. After I left TV production over 25 years ago, I pursued a documentary career that has taken me to war zones such as Bosnia and to Africa making a film about HIV. Not many serious documentary filmmakers have ever been involved in wrestling. I’m one of the few who actually loves and appreciates it and after I left it I maintained my strong friendships with many wrestlers such as Kevin Von Erich, Gary Hart and Chris Adams. I view these 3 as friends first and wrestlers second. Unfortunately, only one of them is alive today and that’s Kevin.
Marketing the film has been really difficult as the world of “documentary” doesn’t easily welcome a serious documentary about a wrestler at the drug drenched end of his career. When I was making the film I had “buyers” (people like the BBC) ask why I would want to spend years making a film about a guy who isn’t famous anymore. I told them that the story of Chris Adams was a very epic tale of the rise of a young British Judo Champion out of obscurity to the height of his career which is captured in the opening of my film with him in front of 40,000 screaming fans. At first, my film may feel like a sort of tribute to Chris as I wanted to establish to both the “wrestling fans” as well as the “documentary audience” who this man once was. Most of the earlier footage shot of interviews with him back in the ‘80s also involved me. In one of my earlier edits you could hear me asking Chris the questions.
What I wanted to do is to tell the story through these people’s eyes of what happened. We hear so many stories about boxers and other athlete’s journey into the drug world, but it’s only tidbits. We hear about “rehab” and other attempts to get sober and straight, but we never really hear the details. I wanted to attempt to capture exactly what happened as close to accurate as I could. In many ways, the film is as much about these wannabe wrestlers and others in the last couple of years of his life as it is about him. Out of sheer frustration of trying to get proper distribution, I put it on something new called “Amazon Video on Demand”. I think this is the way of the future. It cuts out all the crap of what I consider “thieves” dressed as distributors who steal from independent filmmakers.
I would make a pretty good guess that the latter months of Chris Benoit’s life were similar in some ways to the last months of Chris. Gary Hart told me that both Chris Benoit and Chris Adams started GHB in Atlanta at the same time in 1999. At that time the drug test that Turner gave didn’t test for GHB. Possibly many of the other more than 50 wrestlers who have died in the past 9 years (all under 50) had similar experiences. I also went to England twice and tried to find out any inklings of what happened in Chris’s background that may have led to this addictive drug and alcohol infested life. There are just a few minutes of his parents in the film but I spent four days…at least 25 hours of footage just with his parents. Chris’s brother Neil was just so disappointed that he went into professional wrestling because he felt Chris had so much Olympic potential and had so much potential.
Chris’s brother won two Silver Medals in the Olympics in Judo and Chris earlier on was possibly better than his brother. Both had won a National Title in the UK for their age group. Chris, when he was 18 years old, actually produced a rock concert. He was entrepreneurial. He was into taking chances. One time he came up with a scheme with his parents where they would make plaster chess sets where they would paint them and sell them. It’s all he and his parents did for weeks. I look at Chris and the work I did with him from time to time and this is who he became. He wasn’t going to be a guy going after the Silver or Gold Medal. He liked entertainment. He liked performance. He liked putting on a show. He loved it. I worked on shows Chris produced and where Chris was sober and they were extremely well organized and fantastic. Toward the end of his career, a lot of people that he got to put up money for the shows were guys that went to the strip clubs with him and their lives deteriorated along with his and their drinking and drugging got worse. One of Chris’s favorite things in his entire life was strip clubs and strippers. He would enter with men he got to back his projects and they would all leave broke and intoxicated by both drugs and alcohol. I kept a lot of things out of the film because I didn’t want his daughter to find out. One time he left his daughter in the car at a club in Dallas and she came to the door asking when her daddy was going to be done…she was maybe 6 years old. The bouncers went in and physically threw him out of the club. Can you imagine going to a strip joint and leaving your daughter in the car? A sober Chris Adams would have never done something like this. Yes, Chris Adams had a choice to be the “gentleman” or to be the scum.
GM: It’s a great example of the mindset of an addict…
It’s drug addiction and alcoholism…and I’m in the film. I have a problem too. I’m in a 12 step program and we’re not allowed to say the name of the program because it is supposed to be anonymous and the reason I do that is that I don’t want to be the pot calling the kettle black. I have battled the same sort of problem. Chris was really aware of AA. He participated in it when he went to prison and when he got out of it, but he was really a guy that believed in will power. He’s physically strong…strong enough he thought to do it on his own and he didn’t need any help and those are, in general, famous last words. I’m in meetings with guys…enforcers for bike gangs…really tough guys and they need help! They weren’t afraid to raise their hands and get help. Probably only 10 percent of people in addiction and then are forced by some judge to attend meetings actually finally reach what we call “incomprehensible demoralization” and realize we have no alternative but try the 12 steps. I went to meetings for over 20 years before I really reached my bottom and had no where to go but do what they said in my 12 step program.
In the film, you see the deterioration of his persona. He was up on murder charges. Nobody would hire him. There was a big match the night he died, in the town that he died in. First they hired him as the headline fighter but when they (I think it was “Big Brothers”) heard about the murder charge, they asked the promoter to remove Chris. He was very hurt by this but didn’t blame the promoter. He was south of Dallas where he was killed by his supposedly best friend. His “friend” was as intoxicated as possible and I don’t really think has an accurate idea of what happened. They had been drinking Long Island Iced Teas and Chris was trying to borrow twenty bucks earlier in the day. Can you believe that? This film opens up with a guy wrestling in front of thirty thousand people at the Cotton Bowl and here he is at 46 years old, looking in the couch cushions, trying to find twenty dollars to most likely buy some GHB. $20 is the street price for 5 doses of GHB (at that time in 2001). You have to realize that this “date rape drug” is not made by anyone with a degree in prison. It’s made by amateur’s who possibly might get the PH wrong and kill you. They actually cook it on their stoves. The guy that was Chris’s dealer was so bad that everyone told me not to mention his name in the film. I believe them. This guy works as an informant for many police departments and literally gets away with murder. Please, if you happen to be reading this, respect the fact that I didn’t use your name.
According to the story, and I spent a lot of time trying to find out what really happened, and it’s a colorful story and hopefully if you watch the film two or three times, you will pick up the depth of the story. He really fancied himself as Doc Holiday, who was dying and playing poker and really became a legend, but was really dying. He took a lot of chances at facing villains and others because he knew he was dying Very much this is a metaphor for Chris. Doc Holliday was dying all this time of Tuberculosis. The disease had overwhelmed him. He was even arrested in Dallas near where Chris lived. Not only that, Doc Holliday, near his end, became a drug addict and his drug of choice was laudanum. Chris Adams was at this point in his life so identifying with Doc Holliday that he was signing his name “Doc.” Doc Holliday was also a full fledged alcoholic at the time of his death. Chris Adams, at the end, and at the time he started signing his name “Doc.”
Chris had already been in a coma twice from GHB and alcohol. He was totally losing it and signing his name “Doc”. I think that the fortunate thing that nobody else died when it was his time, just as it was with Doc Holiday who died at Hotel Glenwood in Colorado. Doc Holliday didn’t believe in dying with his boots off and his last words reported were “I’ll be damn, this is funny” as he looked at his bare feet as he lay in bed.
Chris Benoit died and apparently he had also killed his wife and son. I don’t believe it’s the steroids or even Vince McMahon who ultimately caused it, it was all of the factors that I study in my film, GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE.
GM: I saw an interview with Gary Hart and he said that the world champion, which was Ric Flair at the time, would get a certain percent of the gate…like a ten percent cut. If Flair got that much, were all the other wrestlers shortchanged?
Oh yeah. I believe that in a lot of those big matches, the Von Erich brothers were getting 1500 dollars each. I hate saying anything like that without Kevin being here to verify it. Kevin is one of my best friends. His father did not pay the boys fairly at all. It was horrible. During that period of time, Kevin and Kerry both lost their homes. They were foreclosed upon. Can you imagine that? All while Fritz was spending a small fortune on growth hormones for young Chris Von Erich.
GM: And these are guys that packed the arenas…the stars of the show…
Yeah, yeah. It was amazing that all this would happen to them. There is another element which is carefully looked at in THE WRESTLER with Mickey Rourke. Mickey’s character was involved with a stripper. This was by no accident. So was Chris. Strippers don’t date customers as a rule. Wrestlers are secretive around fans. They use the word as you know Kayfabe. This is a word that warns other wrestlers that someone is just a fan, not an insider. It was a tremendous parallel in THE WRESTLER. She couldn’t go out with Mickey’s character because he was a customer and in the end, Mickey had to live up to the idea of wrestling being “real.” His fans made him and no one could un-make him. Not even the doctor that told him he couldn’t wrestle again. In an enormous and glorious shot, we see him jump to his opponent from the top ropes and it freezes frame in mid-air.
Chris Adams freeze-framed in mid-air in Waxahachie, Texas, about 15 miles south of Dallas.
GM: You know the more that I hear about Fritz the more I dislike him.
He was a very likable guy. So you need to really express that. There was no disputing that Fritz was a likable guy. He was wonderful. He was the Godfather of my oldest son. I had nothing, but pleasant times with Fritz. After David died, things were somewhat normal. After Michael died, things went downhill. When he shook hands with me, there was no grip or anything. When you shook hands with Fritz, you’d better be prepared for your hand to be pulverized. He was really going into depression. I don’t think that he had any idea. He was a very strong Christian. He had a hard time trying to figure out what his role in this was.
I think that only 10 percent of the public are addicts or alcoholics. The latest statistic for people under thirty is 50 percent. No one can believe this is true, but this was a scientific study. People that aren’t addicts or alcoholics don’t get any of this stuff. I think that is what I really tried to explore in this film and I think that ultimately that is what the movie THE WRESTLER does. It tries to get people to get a handle on addiction. The character of Mickey Rourke was supposed to meet with his daughter, but instead he parties with bimbos and you see him sneaking out at night and then all of a sudden, when he sobers up some, he realizes that he has a date with his daughter whom he was really working hard to repair the relationship fraught with neglect. It just totally destroys it. It was a result of drugs and alcohol and as we say in our Big Book, the root of all of this is “self.” Our ego, our glory in the ring or in what ever you do great, when it becomes you and you happen to drink or drug at the same time, then you live the life of a true asshole. This was true with me, with the character Mickey Rourke played, with Chris Adams and with a slew of boxers. How often does a boxer’s big ego become his greatest opponent?
GM: I think that GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE really captured that. I was impressed how you stayed away from the obvious sensationalistic side that many news broadcasts and television shows have done. This is more of a candid and raw look at the problem and a more realistic view of pro wrestling.
I appreciate that. One of the unusual things about the film is that you have to realize that Chris is dead. I think that many people that watch it don’t realize that this entire story revolves around a guy that isn’t here now. It’s being told by people that were around him at the end. I actually have quite a few feature documentaries. I have done it for over 25 years. This is the first time that I have had a real antagonist in a documentary…this woman that Chris fired. She is very vindictive and very vicious and she gets on the phone and calls this detective nearly every hour. She is taking medication for bipolar or whatever, and she’s very aggressive on getting back at Chris. She is doing a lot of bad things behind the scenes and Chris is drunk and calls up a lady who is the best fan anyone could ever have. He knows this lady is friends with the vindictive former employee.
He’s drunk and he makes the most absurd statement on her answering machine, stating that if this girl doesn’t shape up, that what happened to Linda, the girl that died, the one he’s being accused of murdering, will happen to the woman he left the message for. The minute that this message is relayed to the woman that is coming after Chris, it is immediately brought up to the detective. The next thing you know, Chris is arrested and charged with manslaughter. It just plummeted from there. I think that Chris was really in love with this woman that died, but he was living an alcoholic life. He was drunk all of the time. He found a beautiful woman that used to be a stripper and he is sharing GHB with her and you know this is not normal. One night both were drunk and had taken GHB (the court case never reached a verdict because of Chris’s death, possibly this lady didn’t know about the G being in her drink) and Chris ended up in a coma and the girl died. GHB is not normal to do. Chris was not living a normal life. It bled over to his life with his daughter Julia. I cut a lot out of the film that if his daughter found out it would likely just be devastating to her.
One time he was on GHB and he was in a back yard and her cat had just had babies and he is shooting them all with a BB gun. I didn’t put that in the film. I tried to think of his daughter during the course of what the final film will look like. I wanted her to, at some point in her life, to possibly see it and have a sense of who her dad was without it being too hurtful. I just hope that a bigger audience eventually sees it. If people love wrestling and love these wrestlers that have died early. There are fifty of them now. I think that people should see THE WRESTLER if they haven’t seen it and they should see GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE. They’ll get some insight into who this person is that they’re a fan of. You know, fans don’t realize that they can with letters help some of their heroes. I think that eventually wrestling will return to a local thing and there will be national heroes to come out, but it is going to grow out of your hometown and whatever guy has the fantasy to be on that national stage will have the chance again. Right now they don’t have any chance.
Wrestling is about a guy that comes out of a small town in England, and climbs up the ladder, is a young man, was 32 years old, fighting at the Cotton Bowl in front of 40,000 people. Compared to any other industry there is, the real heroes of American wrestling are these incredible gentlemen and unfortunately the public doesn’t know that because the way that they are portrayed in the one and only show that exist today..
GM: Do you feel that you’re having a hard time with distributors because the market is so saturated with the WWE and perhaps the retailers and distributors are concerned about a backlash from Vince McMahon because of the drug problem in pro wrestling that you exposed and the possible negative light that is shined on the sport?
That could be, but I think that what it really is is that they won’t even look at the film. They don’t know what it’s about. I went to the Berlin Film Festival and all I had at the time was a trailer and I hit up the people that did BEYOND THE MAT and they wouldn’t even look at my film. It’s one thing for people to look at it and say no, but it’s another thing when they won’t even look at it.
The biggest thing that is going on in the market right now is that it is saturated with product and nobody is buying. It’s really horrible right now. The only buyer is in effect is Amazon.com and Walmart. Blockbuster will most likely be out of business before Christmas. Most of the independent chains like Flix will be gone. There is one in my neighborhood that is run by a wonderful man. You walk in and you say: “I need a comedy, probably PG-13 that my daughter can watch,” and he will immediately tell you what would be perfect. He is now finishing up his last two weeks now. This is a guy that is there 18 hours a day for many years building his business and right across the street from him is Redbox. Two more blocks, another Redbox, four more blocks at Walmart, another Redbox. People just want the top sellers for one dollar for the night and they’re happy. The next big thing and I’m banking on it, is Video on Demand. The public just doesn’t fully understand it yet, but I think they will.
You can see GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE for $2.99 on Amazon Video on Demand and you can watch it for a week. You can go to Amazon.com and enter “GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE” and for $2.99 for seven days or for $4.99 you can own it on your computer.. It’s on your computer, but you can’t make a DVD of it, but they also sell a device that lets you transmit from your laptop or desktop to your HDTV. It’s fantastic. You can subscribe to HBO or Showtime for a much cheaper price via your computer. It hasn’t caught on yet. Everyone in the industry thought it would by now. This was one of the main reasons for the writers strike a couple of years ago. They wanted to make sure they got a percentage of the internet sales. Likely it won’t catch on for another year. You don’t have to leave your house and you can see GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE (or at a very low price by going to Amazon.com. The DVD is also for sale on Amazon for about $17.99.
We call the film “GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE,” and I kept on thinking about changing the name, but he was known as “Gentleman” Chris Adams, but one guy in the film said that “Chris had the choice of either being the gentleman or the demon, drug-possessed maniac,” and that is what he chose and that is why I gave it that title. It’s a good film for anybody. If you feel like you’ve been drinking too much or doing too much dope, see it and see what happens to a fantastic guy. A lot of people think that if you’re strong enough and if you have enough will power, like a Chris Benoit, nothing like this will happen to you. I think that it is really important that the public knows that it can happen to them as well and all they have to do is get some help.
GM: Have you found support for GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE from the wrestling publications?
Oh yeah. If you do a search in Google, you will see many fantastic reviews and there has been tremendous support and I thought that that would translate into sales. I just think that when I do interviews, I just don’t say it enough: GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE, Amazon.com, GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE, Amazon.com. You know how commercials are. You have a thirty second commercial and you will say the name of the film like six times and very few other words, and where to buy it and that is what you have to do. There is so much out there. You check your email and there are ads on both sides of the screen and you might think that you never pay any attention to those, but we have two brains. We have subconscious brain which is actually 90%, and we have the conscious brain that is actually doing the talking right now, and that is only 10%. All that stuff that is on the side, trust me, you’re buying it. If I could get GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE on any of those, trust me, in a week we’d do decent. It is really hard to get people to buy your film and I’m talking about ten people. If, after doing this interview, if we sell 20 copies of the film, I will be very excited. (Laughs) People probably think that I’m selling hundreds, but it’s an uphill battle in independent film and you know this. I’m going up against budgets of several million. Big corporations control what you see. People like me barely make a dent unless we’re lucky and we hit a gold vein of people who are truly independent and are searching for artistic films that might possibly help make them a better person. You are involved in independent film. It’s really difficult.
Back in the 1980s, it was ten times easier. You had to have a film, real Kodak film, 16mm or 35mm. Now it’s just a 50 cent DVD. Therefore, thousands of people out there can “say” they have made a film and please Mr. Distributor, look at it. At any given time today, there are about 40,000 products trying to be screened by distributors. For the most part, they don’t make decisions based on the actual film, they make them based on the DVD cover. Another problem is that fans make films of the wrestlers that they love so much and these end up being for sale on the Internet. People copy matches and what not and put together a compilation. It’s very hard for the average person to know if this is that sort of film.
GM: Not only that, but we live in a day and age where piracy is huge. Even my film “RISE OF THE SCARECROWS” which is on Netflix, quickly became downloadable everywhere on these sites where you can download all the newest movies without the artist getting a dime for it.
Well that’s a compliment. If you can get people to look at it and go to the trouble of pirating it, at least they know your name and that’s some progress. We haven’t been fortunate to have people try to steal my movie so far that we know of. (Laughs) We would like that I think.
GM: I think that it’s hard to convince somebody to buy something when they are so used to renting it, duplicating it, and having a copy of it permanently for about 50 cents or less.
Right. Amazon with the Video on Demand is the future, I think. I think that they are a little too high right now. When you’re able to lower the price down to a dollar, which means that the filmmaker gets 50 cents. That gives you an idea of how bad it is.
Anybody that can look and say there is a guy that spent five years trying to figure out on film what happened to his friend. If you want to support an endeavor like that, then rent my film and look at it, please. GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE, Amazon.com, it’s easy to find.
GM: Is that the only place where it is available?
Well , we also have Gentlemanschoice.tv. I wish we were a dot com, but gentlemanschoice.com, the porno site, with the economy being so bad went under. They’re trying to sell the domain name for five thousand dollars. So even with the title, I wasn’t lucky! I wasn’t lucky with the title. All I can say is: ANYBODY listening to this that got anything out of it, go to Amazon.com with the Video on Demand and rent GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE. This is cheaper than buying DVDs. Soon and this is how high definition will take off, and I have one out already at 720p. Soon the coding will be such that it won’t take any time to do 1080. The minute that happens, that is when buying your movies on computers will really take off. GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE, Amazon.com!
GM: Any thoughts on Boxing?
Boxing today is doing what we used to do with wrestling. They are building the fight up, they are educating you to who the fighters are, they are educating you to their training and they are doing it really really professional and in a classic manner. It’s not over hype or anything. This last fight with Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto, what a great thing. I loved that fight…everything going into it. I watched all the HBO 24/7 documentaries going into it and I was excited. I don’t even get excited over pro football, but that fight, that was done well! If they keep doing that, the fight industry, which I think is very healthy right now, will be even bigger than it is. I was just so impressed with the fight business and the same exact thing can happen in the wrestling business.
You don’t need a lot of matches. You need a few great matches and you need the build up to those great matches and then you are going to have an audience.
GM: Now, you started in the business of production working with boxing promoter Don King. What fights did you cover and how were your experiences with King?
We did fights in 81 and 82, I think 3. What I learned was how his people had great attention to detail, but most of all I learned a great deal from the HBO crew. We did the international feed and were attached to the HBO truck. King liked my crew because it was half black. My hand held camera guys were black and were ringside. In fact, I think they were the only sports black camera guys in the business and have later become the top guys shooting the Super Bowl and everything today.
GM: King has been accused of shortchanging people. Did you have any issues getting your money from him?
We always got immediately paid after his shows.
GM: Kevin Von Erich, the remaining of the five brothers. He was very charismatic and popular, and very good in the ring and on the microphone, but he never made it over to the WWE. Was he ever approached by him?
I’m not sure. Right now, he’s got some sort of contract with them, but not to fight. Kevin has had three concussions and if he was ever to get another one, that could be it for him. So I don’t want to see him in the ring. Kevin is in great physical shape, he is solid muscle, he’s living in Hawaii. Kevin is a very intelligent person and he is enjoying life. He’s gone through a lot and being a survivor of all that happened, it’s not easy. He is such a good person and helps so many people. Kevin with his fans is incredible. I would go out to a store with him and he does not neglect a fan. If somebody comes up to him and talks to him, he will be there for five to ten minutes, talking with them, just enjoying getting to know them. He is very gracious and kind to everybody. He’s always been that way.
It never went to his head. The place was sold out and Kerry and everyone would have a glazed look on their eyes, taking it in and being heroes. Kevin is sitting there talking with me about having Sushi on Sunday before he walks out to the crowd. He lived in reality and I think that is one big reason why he is a survivor. He has always had other interests too. Scuba diving is one of his big interests. One time he got mad at his dad and he went out to Hawaii and he scuba dived and he was teaching diving in Hawaii for a while.
You know he went through a lot, even after his dad died. We were going through the books and his dad never told him about how much money they were making from syndication.
GM: What do you think of WWE bringing in soap opera writers to steer pro wrestling?
The writers they are bringing in have no concept of how wrestling works.
GM: Considering that Triple H is married into the McMahon family, do you feel his constant run on top is a conflict of interest or is it just more of the same in the wrestling world with the Von Erichs, Gagnes, and Jarretts staying atop for probably longer than they should?
Probably, but the Von Erichs were super talented.
GM: Do you have any hope for the future of pro wrestling?
Of course, there are lots of small promoters such as New England Wrestling who will bring life back to wrestling.
GM: Do you have anything to say in closing?
Thank you for the interview and buy or rent GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE at Amazon.com.
