[16 / 2 / 1]
Quoted By: >>17511670 >>17512125 >>17512529 >>17514934
Why is it that in wrestling writing it is necessary for the heel to antagonize the crowd and the babyface to pander? This creates a distorted notion of reality, where the hero is truly only as good as the mob dictates. The fans of WWE:
>cheer for clear beatdowns
>cheer for mega-heels who are clearly egomaniacal freaks like the Final Boss Rock
>act with cruelty online on social media
>disregard the welfare of wrestlers
>shout slurs
>attempt to hijack any event where they are not pleased
Heel Cena is a fantastic character because he is a deconstruction of the oldest wrestling trope. For once, the fans are truly pieces of shit and Cody is their shiny new toy that so desperately tries to pander to awful people (making him just like the rest of them).
Heel Cena reminds me of heel Daniel Bryan. They are both right and wise about the crowd. Compared to them, the heroes just look like childish action figures.
I refuse to call this 'John Cena' a heel. Instead, it is the crowd that has turned heel. And /pw/ is the worst of it all.
>cheer for clear beatdowns
>cheer for mega-heels who are clearly egomaniacal freaks like the Final Boss Rock
>act with cruelty online on social media
>disregard the welfare of wrestlers
>shout slurs
>attempt to hijack any event where they are not pleased
Heel Cena is a fantastic character because he is a deconstruction of the oldest wrestling trope. For once, the fans are truly pieces of shit and Cody is their shiny new toy that so desperately tries to pander to awful people (making him just like the rest of them).
Heel Cena reminds me of heel Daniel Bryan. They are both right and wise about the crowd. Compared to them, the heroes just look like childish action figures.
I refuse to call this 'John Cena' a heel. Instead, it is the crowd that has turned heel. And /pw/ is the worst of it all.