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Tape Reviews
NWA Wildside Hardcore Hell 2003: Night One
Posted by Thomas Green on Jun 29, 2003, 03:05
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Hardcore Hell Night One Review
You can get this tape from the official Wildside website, at this location.
Now, onto the matches....
The Impact (Scott Cage & Kaos) & Jason Blackman vs. Elite Swingers Inc. ("Exotic" Mikael Adrien, Vincent I. Pain, and Scott E. Smooth)
Jeff G. Bailey once used a line in a promo about Rick Michaels having the intelligence of an autistic monkey. Well, Scott E. Smooth IS an autistic monkey. He's the Anti-Sal: uncharismatic, annoying, and downright retarded. I do agree with Steven Prazak when he says that "Spaceman" Frank Hickey is better than Scott. As for the Impact, which does NOT include the Kaos of XPW-infamy, I liked them better when Mike Pittman was in there and they were called The Rage. Oh, there's a match? Oh, well, it started off with the Swingers tricking Scott into running into the ring to attack the faces, which lead to Blackman & Cage hitting stereo tope con hilos onto Pain & Adrien. The faces dominate Adrien as the match conforms, working over the big man's arm. At one point, Adrien took a bump through the ropes, to the floor, that was about a .7 Drake Younger (Younger took a wicked back bump onto the floor at IWA-MS's Ultra Styles Clash Weekend). Kaos then makes a small mistake, and the Swingers take over on offense, working over his arm. Adrien and Pain showed little bits of potential here and there, and Smooth's still a jackass. The Swingers give up the advantage as Special Ed E. Smooth goes up top, but Blackman threatens to punch him, and he jumps off way too soon, so Kaos wasn't in position. Jason Blackman then gets the hot tag, and clears the ring. The Swingers get back on offense for 10 seconds, as they failed at their pathetic attempt at comedy. The Impact and Blackman then hit a triple-team facebuster/flapjack move for the win. I didn't expect this to be anything special (especially considering who the heels were), but it was a solid match, and Blackman looks to have the potential to really be something someday.
WINNERS: The Impact & Jason Blackman
GRADE: 75
B.A.D. & Taylor Made vs. Manchild & Shaka
Two matches in, and there's already another candidate for "Most Mentally Incompetant Character in Wildside History": Manchild. Not that he's outright annoying as Smooth, but it's downright retarded. To quote Steven Prazak: "What were the Wildside matchmakers thinking with this guy?!?" Apparently, the guy hadn't developed mentally or something...why in the hell am I explaining it? Anyway, I'm guessing Shaka's a student of Rudy Boy Gonzalez, since Dan brought up that she works in southwest Texas. B.A.D. & Taylor Made, I think I explained enough in the Fright Nights review, though B.A.D. has moved on and is working for Jerry Lawler's new promotion in Memphis. The match itself was one of the most godawful things I've ever seen on a Wildside tape. Everyone looked green as hell, they didn't really bother with telling a story, and this was as close to a botched match as possible. The only thing that saved this one was the hilarious commentary. Dan did invent a new Japanese move name, as Dan and Steven debated why Dan called Manchild's running stinkface-type move to B.A.D. a "running ass", and Dan pondered that its Japanese name was probably the "Flying Space Tiger Ass" or something. The match thankfully ended when Taylor hit Manchild with a running blockbuster-type move for the win. This was beyond awful. Enough said.
WINNERS: B.A.D. & Taylor Made
GRADE: 30
Somewhere in here is a Hotstuff Hernandez/Bulldog Raines match that I unprofessionally lost my notes on. It wasn't that memorable, though. Hotstuff won by DQ after the Dobbins Bros. (Al Getz's bodyguards due to Rick Michaels suspending them) interfered on Bulldog's behalf. New Jack ran them off (while carrying 5 title belts for no reason at all), and proceeded to cut a promo about circumsizing Al Getz Enterprises. It was entertaining, just because it was New Jack.
Double Elimination Match for the Wildside Jr. Title:
Kid Kool vs. Jeremy V. vs. Salvatore Rinauro (c) (w/ Rookie Of The Year trophy) vs. Slim J
This match ran under the same rules as that first X Title match in TNA: singles match in the ring, other two on the floor; once you're pinned/submitted/counted out/DQ'ed twice, you're eliminated. Before the match, everybody's favorite citizen of Los Angeles, Salifornia, Salvatore Rinauro, protests having to fight 2 men (Kool & V) at the same time. CEO Rick Michaels them comes out, and agrees....but thinks he should have added another guy. Cue the Eminem song, and Slim comes through the crowd to hit Sal with a flying reverse DDT for Sal's first elimination. Slim then battles Kid Kool. They start with some basics and reversals. Slim then speeds up the offense, and Kool hangs with him. Kool went for his cradle flatliner finisher too early, and Slim blocked it out of familiarity. Slim then dominated until Kool hit his Kool Krusher (corner kip-over Edge-O-Matic) out of nowhere. The match went back and forth until Slim jumped onto Kool for a Nagasateru spot, but Kool bridged over into a pin to beat Slim J. Slim was then at one loss like Sal. Jeremy V. then came into battle against Kid Kool. They start with some fast-paced back-and forth action, until Jeremy hits a dropkick off the middle rope to get the advantage. V held the advantage until Kool used his speed to out-manuever Jeremy. However, his hope spot ended when V crotched Kool on the top turnbuckle. V then hit his VDT (double underhook side slam) for a near-fall. V then hits a running clothesline on Kool, sending them both to the outside. Jeremy hit his neck on the guardrail, as he played up the neckwork that Rainman had done to him at the previous week's TV taping. Both guys get counted out, leaving everyone at one loss, and Sal and Slim come into the ring to battle. Jeremy gets looked over and helped by various members of the Wildside staff during the Slim/Sal match. Slim dominates Sal until Sal blocked the Spliffy Twista. Sal then works over Slim J's neck to soften it up for the "biggest, baddest, too hot fo' TV fo' sheezy" move in Wildside, the Phoenix Fury Legdrop (half-nelson Ki Krusher/Niagra Driver), including a really nice brainbuster and a Picture Perfect Elbow Drop that blows away Michael Shane's. Slim made a comeback, during which Sal "unintentionally" gave Jeremy V. a baseball slide. Sal then tossed Slim onto Jeremy, as Dan and Steven expressed outrage at Sal for doing such a thing. Slim then made another comeback with some kicks, and used a tornado double underhook piledriver, which should only be used as a finish, as a near-fall. Soon after, Sal hits the PFL out of nowhere for the win. Slim was now eliminated from the match, as Bill Behrens ordered that Jeremy V. shouldn't go into the ring to wrestle Sal. Jeremy decided to anyway, and Sal went right to work on the neck with forearms and kicks, followed by the PFL for the win. Sal then celebrated his elimination of Jeremy by resting on the ropes. Kid Kool then comes in to fight Sal in the final leg of the match. The match starts off fast, and Sal works over Kool's back to gain the advantage. Kool comes back with some of his fast-paced offense. They both block each other's finishers (PFL, cradle flatliner) out of familiarity, but Sal gets the duke with a second-rope Phoenix Fury Legdrop. This match was excellent. Each part of the match told a story that tied in, yet was distinctive to itself. Slim vs. Kool and Kool vs. Jeremy played up the familiarity that came from facing each other as many times as they have. Sal vs. Slim was Sal working over Slim's neck for the PFL, while setting the blueprints for his snarmy heel actions later on, by "accidentally" knocking the injured Jeremy V. down twice. Jeremy vs. Sal was really short, but put over Jeremy big-time as an underdog with a lot of heart who will never give up, and Sal as a coniving, no-good, low-down dick heel. Sal vs. Kool was them playing up their past as partners and enemies, and the familiarness that comes with the territory. Once again, a great match, an effective fore-shadowing to Jeremy's future to come with Rainman, and the shining moment of Sal's in-ring career thus far.
WINNER: Salvatore Rinauro
GRADE: 90
Don Juan & Fast Eddie vs. Cutting Edge (Jacey North & Dagon Briggs) (w/Seven)
Jacey and Dagon seem to be getting over with the crowd in their (at least for Jacey) new babyface role. Interesting side-note, as Jacey is wearing shorts that, at least on one leg, look similar to CM Punk's. It's interesting due to Punk's diatribe on his LiveJournal months ago over Jacey and Dagon using the words "Straight Edge" as their team name, which they then changed to Cutting Edge. Anyway, onto the match. Dan, who in the past has ripped on Jacey when he was "Mr. Delicious", is seriously putting over him as a tough guy, even digging up his old U.S. Marine past. Throughout the match, Don Juan and Fast Eddie kept arguing, not tagging, and just not getting along, since, at least in Wildside, they are enemies, even though they both come from the TWA camp. Don Juan refused to tag in Eddie unless he was in trouble. When he did, all hell broke loose shortly thereafter, as Juan held Dagon in place to get hit with an Asai moonsault by Eddie. But, Dagon moved, and Eddie hit Juan. Then, Dagon split the ropes so Jacey could hit what Prazak called "The most electrifying move in sports entertainment" (which Dan corrected him on, saying that he should be smacked for saying the phrase "sports entertainment"), the Tope Penisida (dive through the ropes onto opponents). Cutting Edge double-team Eddie in the ring, as Juan hits on Seven on the floor, giving her a rose, then getting himself a handful of her rear end, which she she replies to with a slap. Juan goes back to his corner. Eddie then slaps and flings him into the ring, where Cutting Edge dominate Don Juan. Jacey then hits the Iconoclasm (the Fall From Grace, for you 3 TNA fans reading this) on Juan, and Dagon hits a second-rope elbow drop for the win. Solid match, with the TWA crew looking alright, and Cutting Edge looking really good, as it seems they're really clicking as a team.
WINNERS: Cutting Edge
GRADE: 76
Murder One (w/Posse & Shadow) vs. Jeff Lewis
Murder One cuts a promo before the match, saying that he's mad that, after having the Wildside Match of the Year (Ladder match, w/ Rainman vs. Lost Boys, voted by Wildside fans) last year at Hardcore Hell, he was stuck with Jeff Lewis. He said he was just going to have fun this year, so he brought out some local rapper, whose name, if I heard correctly in M-1's promo, was Lil' Mike. He rapped for seemingly 48 hours about Murder One. Anyway, onto the match. M-1 underestimates Lewis early, as Lewis uses his speed to dominate Murder One, and M-1 bails out of the ring. M-1 slows things down, grounding Lewis, and then using his best weapon, brawling, to keep the advantage. Lewis got a big hope spot following a chinlock escape, but M-1 hit a sideslam to stop it. Throughout the match, Posse and Shadow kept interferring on their leader's behalf. Lewis got the advantage late in the match, when M-1 uncharacteristically went up top, and Lewis hit a Kurt Angle-style climb-up belly-to-belly superplex. Lewis hit a Lewis Driver (double-underhook facebuster thingy), but the Dark City Posse go to the apron to distract the referee. Lewis then goes for a running move, but Shadow grabs his ankle, and Lewis falls right into M-1's finisher, the Zoolander (Samoan Drop into a bulldog) for the win. Another solid match, with Lewis being put over big by an established guy, and Murder One looking really good. A surprisingly good match.
WINNER: Murder One
GRADE: 76
"The Phenomonal" AJ Styles vs. Ron "The Truth" Killings (w/ Jeff G. Bailey & "Mr. Wildside" Steve Martin)
Before the match, Jeff G. Bailey comes out and surprisingly introduces former Wildside owner/manager, Steve Martin, who hadn't been seen in Wildside since he sold the company to Bill Behrens about a year and a half prior to this. Ron Killings uncerimoniously follows behind Steve. Martin grabs the mic, and talks about how his "sick, sadistic" mind created Wildside and Hardcore Hell, and how plenty of former Wildside stars have gone onto the big time, but only one who didn't call him and thank him; that one being AJ Styles. So, he explains, that's why he brought Ron Killings back, to take out AJ Styles. Before he ends, he blames AJ for dropping the ball two years ago, when he lost to Sabu in an NWA World Title match. Killings then raps on the mic, and, I shouldn't be insulting anyone's dancing ability since I have about as much rhythm as a deaf person, but Jeff G. Bailey's attempt to dance to the rapping is quite unique, to say the least. Killings then gets in some really good one-liners on some of the front-row patrons, such as, (to a woman flipping him the bird) "Save that finger for a lonely night!", "What'd you have for dinner, the table?!?!", "Most people stop eatin' when they're full; you stop when you get tired!", and "Yo' glasses so thick, when you look at a map, you can see people waving!" Ron Killings on the mic is gold. AJ then comes out with "The Living Legend" Larry Zbyszko, who replaces Steven Prazak on commentary for this match. They start off with some lock-up stalemates, followed by AJ using his speed to out-do Killings. Killings bails to the outside, but AJ got impatient and went after him, which turned out to be a mistake after Jeff G. Bailey interfered. Killings then took control, using his power advantage to slow AJ down, and keep him grounded, with occasional interference from Bailey and Martin. AJ uses his speed advantage to mount a comeback, but Killings stopped it briefly after blocking the Styles Clash out of familiarity. Styles came back for a brief bit, but was stopped when Steve Martin pulled AJ's leg while on the top rope, setting up Killings's super fallaway slam. However, it was all for naught, as Bailey accidentally hit Killings with his Gucci shoe as AJ reversed a running state roll cradle, leading to AJ hitting the Styles Clash for the win. Post-match, Killings knocks out Steve Martin (who Bailey pulled in the way), and Styles embraces with Killings. Pretty good match, as they kept a good, basic story going (Killing over-powering and slowing down the faster, more agile Styles), with a little touch of the obvious familiarity spots thrown in (for those of you who didn't know, Killings and Styles had a series of battles in Wildside over the World TV Title in early-2000 that are still talked about today). And to think, TNA only gave this 6 minutes....tsk, tsk.
WINNER: AJ Styles
GRADE: 84
Ladder Match for the Wildside Tag Team Titles:
The Lost Boys (Azrael & Gabriel) vs. Future Shock (Brandon P. & Jay Freeze) vs. Scottie Wrenn & Tank (c)
This was, without a doubt, one of the most brutal, if not THE most brutal, ladder match I've ever seen. Without saying that the TLC matches were "softer", because those guys took some hellacious bumps, this one made me cringe more than those did. Match starts with everyone pairing off to fight, with each pair getting to do a sequence in the ring. The chairs that the Lost Boys brought to the ring become a factor early, as Future Shock use them on the floor to gain an upper-hand. Wrenn and Tank bring the ladders into the ring, and just about everyone took a bump off of them then. Gabriel tries a flying headscissors on Wrenn, but he tosses Gabriel into a set-up ladder. The second ladder gets set up, and as Jay Freeze climbs it, Tank grabs him and hits a Chokebreaker (combination chokeslam/backbreaker) off of the ladder. The Lost Boys hit a double side suplex on Tank off of the ladders. Lost Boys then set up the ladders in respective corners, but Wrenn hits a climb-up belly-to-belly superplex on Gabriel, and Brandon P. dropkicks Azrael, causing him to thud on the floor. Jay Freeze then hits a moonsault from the top of a ladder onto a laying Wrenn. I just noticed after that that Tank was bleeding from the forehead from a spot earlier, as he set up both ladders; one vertically against the corner, and the other in between two rungs on the other one, horizontally. Tank then got on the vertical one, and powerbombed Freeze onto the horizontal one, bending it the wrong way. Brutal! The Lost Boys then take charge with their chairs. But, it ends after Tank hits a powerslam on Azrael, off the ladder. Brandon P. then nails Gabriel with an inverted fireman's carry slam off the ladder. Jay Freeze then nails Wrenn (who's on the floor) with a tope spear. Tank came off the second rope, and legdropped Azrael, who was hanging off the ladder. Later, as Azrael was able to recover, him and Jay climbed up the ladders, but Tank pushed them down. Tank then set up one ladder sort-of diagonally in the corner, and SIDE SUPLEXED AZRAEL THROUGH THE LADDER! That, right there, was one of the more unexpected "Holy Shit!" bumps I've ever seen, and it was nasty! The unawareness of a big bump coming made it even more attention-grabbing than a man going through a steel ladder would. Soon thereafter, the match breaks down into an all-man free-for-all. They attempted to use the broken ladder, as they bridged it across the ringside area, and Jay Freeze went through it. Scottie powerbombed Azrael onto a pile of chairs and a ladder. Gabriel then gets caught on a top rope dive attempt by Wrenn with a Psycho Scottie Slam. Azrael then uses the ladder to hit a splash on Wrenn. Wrenn came back, but when he went for the Psycho Scottie Slam on Gabriel again, he accidentally swung Gabriel into Tank, knocking his partner off the ladders. Wrenn then got shoved into Tank, knocking Tank out of the ring. Wrenn came back, and attempted to get the belts, but the Lost Boys stop him, and hit an Excommunicator off the ladders on Wrenn. However, it's all for naught, as Future Shock sneak up the other end and grab the belts to win the Wildside Tag Team Titles. Post-match, Tank walks away from a hand-slap embrace by Wrenn. I'm not going to go all in-depth on how well they told a story, or kept their pace. They freaking killed themselves for twenty minutes! That's enough said. Again, this looked like a much rougher match than the TLC matches. I don't know if it was because of the setting, or the lighting, or anything else, but you feel every big bump that these guys took, something that I couldn't say happened during the other matches on a larger scale. I'm not going to put a number grade on this, just because I wouldn't feel comfortable with putting a number to a match in which six men took that much punishment, for the people's enjoyment. Still, you should pay to watch this one, as the overall brutallity is worth watching.
WINNERS: Future Shock
**********************************
OVERALL THOUGHTS: This was the best first night of the three two-night supershows that Wildside has run thus far. Besides for that godawful, atrocious embarrasment to wrestling that was the mixed tag, nothing was below solid. The Styles/Killings match was pretty good, and the two title matches (tag team ladder and junior heavyweight four-way) were spectacular. The show showcased the younger undercard crew, without being a B-show. Commentary was the usual greatness from Dan Wilson and Steven Prazak (looking quite buff, I might add). Larry Zbyszko joined Dan during the Styles/Killings match, and was entertaining and insightful, which, whether it be youth or another reason, I didn't get out of him in his WCW announcing stint. Overall, I again recommend the show, if not just for the brutal carwreck (in a good way) of a ladder match main event.
*****************************
Now, it's time for the extras, brought to you, as always, by H3S Girls' Wrestling Tapes.
From Best of Wildside Vol. 1:
Jeff G. Bailey/Bill Behrens/Chance Williams Promo
Chance Williams, by the way, is former Wildside owner Steve Martin. This took place at Fright Night 1999. Bailey takes the mic from some goofy-looking guy, and calls out Bill Behrens and Chance Williams. Bailey tells them that K-Krush will not be competing in his scheduled cage match with Ruckus tonight, because he's a WWF superstar (I believe Krush had just signed his developmental deal). Bailey says he'd be mad like Ruckus if his mom was a $5 crack whore who should be called "Planters" because she's had more nuts in her mouth than a squirrel. Bailey then hands them an injunction that he said Jim Ross himself signed. Behrens announces that, as of the previous day, NWA Worldwide (Bert Prentice's old NWA territory in Nashville) and Wildside had become WWF developmental territories (if someone can e-mail me and fill me in on this, I'd be more than appreciative), and the WWF had the right to cancel any wrestling booking. Behrens then says that Krush will somehow make an appearance, cage match or not. Bailey tells Krush not to worry about wrestling tonight, and then says Krush is like "what Jesse Owens was to the Olympics; what Jackie Robinson was to baseball; what Muhammed Ali was to boxing", and says he's Randy Moss and Tupac Shakur rolled into one. Behrens then says he's off to make some "special" phone calls, as Chance tells Bailey he'd pay all of his money to see Bailey get his. Bailey then ends the segment by saying that Krush won't be locked in a cage, because he's a star, and promises that there will be no cage match that night. Jeff, even in 1999, was really strong on the mic. He was very clever and entertaining. Bill Behrens surprisingly held his own on the stick, though he wasn't nearly as good as Jeff. Pretty good segment, I must say. Krush did end up wrestling Ruckus in a cage match later that night.
From Best of Wildside Vol. 2:
Jeff G. Bailey & K-Krush Abduct Chance Williams's Girlfriend
This was filmed in winter of 1999. The angle starts off with Crowbar (not Devon Storm; some huge dude) beating on Onyx. Jeff G. Bailey enters the ring with the World TV Title on his shoulder (K-Krush was TV Champ at the time), and Crowbar & Bailey kick Onyx out of the ring. Bailey talks about how Williams keeps interferring with his business just so "his little boyfriend" AJ Styles can get a shot at Krush's belt. Jeff then says he's in the Christmas spirit, and wants to give Chance a present, a little "ho ho ho", if you will. Bailey talks about having all the power in the company as Krush carries a person in a bodybag through the crowd and to the ring. After it's revealed to be Chance's girlfriend, Chance runs from the announce booth to the ring, where he gets held back by Crowbar. Bailey then gets in some classic insults. Here's a list of some of these:
"She's been in so many hotel rooms, she should have a dot on her forehead!"
"I wish I could say she was screaming your name, but all I heard was 'mrrrph mrrrph mrrph!'"
"We took REAL good care of her. We got her a manicure, a pedicure....hell, we even gave her a couple of facials!"
Krush grinds, for some reason, as Bailey and gang then leave the ring. This is a departure from the Jeff G. Bailey we know and love today, but it's still really good stuff, and Jeff's hilarious on the mic.
From Best of Wildside Vol. 20:
Rick Michaels/Lost Boys Promo
This was right after a bloody, bloody angle where Iceberg faced the Lost Boys, and made Azrael bleed a disgusting amount of blood. Promo starts out with a scope up from a huge stain that Azrael left on the wood floor, up to Rick standing above the Lost Boys. Rick started by saying that the NWA Elite had made it personal by going after his students. The camera then closed in on Azrael, as he dumped a pile of blood (including chunks of it) from his hands. Rick then says that Bailey will have to go five minutes in the cage after War Games at Freedom Fight if his team loses. Rick said that for every drop of blood that his students drop, the Elite will drop just as much. Rick finishes by promising that Bailey will bleed, in much louder and aggressive terms. Great intensity and delivery by Rick, and the visual of Azrael covered in that much blood on the floor is one that will haunt you for days.
From Best of Wildside Vol. 20:
Jeff G. Bailey/Iceberg Promo
I'd like to thank TSM board member GroundZeroSplash for transcribing this one. I'm going to use his transcription unless he asks me not to later. Here goes....
"(Close-up on huge blood puddle in front of Iceberg/JGB) Rick Michaels, you see that blood? I find it so amusing. Even funnier is there's ten more even bigger out by the ring. You see, (close-up of Iceberg's peeler) that's Azrael's blood, "The Angel of Death". "The Angel of Death", my ass. He nearly bled to death tonight, and that's just the beginning. What happened tonight is a preview of what's going to happen to anyone who gets in our way before War Games. War Games, as everybody knows, is the most dangerous match in professional wrestling; and you, Rick Michaels, you wanna talk about how 'you�ve got a surprise for me, I�m gonna bleed, blah, blah, blah'. You can talk all you want because you can�t deliver. Never have been able to. Anytime you�ve screwed with me, this is what has wound up happening. (Points to the huge blood puddle) Last year at Freedom Fight, you were the one that nearly bled to death. You bring your ass anywhere near that cage this year and it�s gonna get worse. Iceberg, you know what to do with that. (Hands 'Berg the veggie peeler and gazes into his bloody palms) Rick Michaels, it�s so sweet to have my hands stained in the blood of your students, but your students aren�t going to be the only ones to pay. Pick your team. I don�t care who it is because, by God, it�s a proven fact, nobody in this dressing room can stop the NWA Elite. And this year, Iceberg, a new level of brutality, a new level of violence, a new level of bloodshed!! War Games: everybody on your team is gonna bleed. Not just a trickle. Not just a face full. THEY�RE GONNA BLEED TO DEATH! I guarantee it, War Games, you�re all gonna die. You�re all gonna drown in your own blood. I can�t wait�I cant wait�I can�t wait to kill every last one of you. (Close up of Iceberg�s blood dripping carving toy and Bailey's blood-covered hand. Fade to black.)"
That, right there, was a piece of brilliance. Bailey, as if I ever thought his amazing delivery could ever get better, got better. He took his work to a whole new level here. This is about the creepiest I've ever seen the Bailey/Iceberg duo, and that says a hell of a lot. Plus, it got over the main event for the big show really well, and the visuals of the bloody peeler and Bailey's bloody hand are quite vivid, as was the silent finish of the promo with the close-ups of the evidence to the crime. This is must-see material; another reason why Jeff G. Bailey is so amazing.
********************************
That's it for me. Next time, I'll be reviewing Hardcore Hell: Night Two, including Bull Buchanan's return to Wildside, the true beginning of the rise of a new star in Wildside, and a lot more. Plus, the extras include Tony Mamaluke's Wildside debut and a hidden six-man gem in Wildside's history.
Thanks for reading,
Thomas Green
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