tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8723026679081646537.post117078148299584679..comments2023-09-26T10:35:18.453-04:00Comments on PIZZABODYSLAM: HOW FAR DO YOU WANT YOUR CURTAIN PULLED BACK?pizzabodyslamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06110837152586878505noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8723026679081646537.post-56089702336003739302011-02-16T18:56:35.587-05:002011-02-16T18:56:35.587-05:00I like knowing the inner-workings and behind-the-s...I like knowing the inner-workings and behind-the-scenes stuff. Not dirtsheet gossip, but how the shows are produced, how things are plotted out, who does what role backstage, I find that interesting. <br /><br />To me, it's no different than watching a behind-the-scenes documentary on a movie. It doesn't make Iron Man any less enjoyable if I see how they constructed this scene or what the CGI team did on this scene.<br /><br />But I tend to watch stuff like that <i>after</i> I see the movie or the TV show. I try to avoid in-depth previews and articles on movies I want to see until I see it, then I want to gobble up as much information as possible. Same goes for wrestling, I would never want to see Shawn Michaels or The Undertaker talking out of character about their match before WrestleMania, but after, I'd want to hear all about it.<br /><br />I don't like reading spoilers, though some are unavoidable when you're on the internet as much as I am, and I like getting lost in the moment. But much like movies, I think it's possible to immerse yourself in the experience even if you know a lot about it. I might know they used wires for a stunt, but when I'm locked into the movie, I don't think about it. <br /><br />That's generally always been my approach to wrestling as well, at least since I found out it was fake, and that was a loooooooooong time ago, like two whole months.Razorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06819287160357353795noreply@blogger.com