dailydoseofnopes

As the title above reads, this is one of those unfortunate shows put on by TNA during the declining days in the Spike TV era. What sets this event as a terrible show is the total disconnect between the actual happenings during the tv show.

The Hardys, The Wolves, and Team 3D were on a tear in a best of series for the world tag team titles. Bobby Roode was in the midst of his second title reign. This event was just a bunch of thrown together matches with only the main event having any real consequence to the actual show.

Seeing as this was TNA's first proper PPV event abroad; not counting the one-night only or global impact as those were one offs/prerecorded live events; this was a joint production with now defunct Wrestle1 and presented as a brand warfare theme.

On a rewatch of the DCEU as Aquaman and The Lost Kingdom marks the end of the series, the crossroads intersects with James Gunn's The Suicide Squad. Set in between the ending of the Snyder/original regime and the middle of Hamada's tenure. If you look at reviews from the mainstream and those on twitter, you'd be hard pressed to believe this is the greatest comic book movie ever made. My question would be "did we watch the same movie?" The characters for the most part do make the movie but the "plot" doesn't really do them justice. The movie is mostly just character skits pieced together by juvenile humor. Given the beginning and the ending are entertaining but the entire movie in the middle is a bore to get through. I have watched this movie twice with friends and family and they ask me to watch something else when this in on. I guess this was unfiltered guardians of the galaxy and it shows. This is the director that WB gave the keys to and I can say that I wish them luck but I definitely won't be in the theaters for those films.

A cool nostalgia trip but the topics leave a lot to be desired. For every TRL, Jon and Kate plus 8 or Bachelor documentary there are unbalanced TMZ, Charlie Sheen/Linsay Lohan, or Maxim magazine episodes.

A reoccurring theme with this series is Vice is trying to stage a Brittany Spears comeback or something. While the episodes do have a good setup, they mostly divulge into Masculinity is toxic or how the world treats women badly while refusing to cover Kate Gosselin neglecting her own children for fame and Jon risking everything to gain custody of them.

The series creator for this one seemed to have cherry picked topics and power of hindsight managed to blame current year issues on it.

For only a 12-episode series there is only really 4 at best worth watching.