
CARD SUBJECT TO CHANGE: PRO WRESTLING'S UNDERGROUND takes you deep inside the underground world of professional wrestling. This compelling film follows several wrestlers as they make their way through the local VFW halls, high school gyms and Elks' lodges grinding it out on the independent circuit where the payouts can range from $5 - $20 per match. Some do it for the love of the sport, others desperate to make it big; it is both heart-pounding and heart-wrenching. Tim Disbro... (Full plot summary below)
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CARD SUBJECT TO CHANGE: PRO WRESTLING'S UNDERGROUND takes you deep inside the underground world of professional wrestling. This compelling film follows several wrestlers as they make their way through the local VFW halls, high school gyms and Elks' lodges grinding it out on the independent circuit where the payouts can range from $5 - $20 per match. Some do it for the love of the sport, others desperate to make it big; it is both heart-pounding and heart-wrenching. Tim Disbrow makes his directorial debut as he documents the circuit's legends, including: Kevin Sullivan, Michael "Trent Acid" Verdi, Rhett Titus, Sabu, Kamala and Necro Butcher, who also made an appearance in the critically-acclaimed film, The Wrestler.
Leave your thoughts about Card Subject To Change.
| User ReviewAnonymous UserA vivid look into the independent pro wrestling scene, this film is very harrowing, because many stars interviewed had a lot of different negative things happen to them in the course of three years. There were many different legit former WWE and TNA stars profiled. I wish more of the wrestlers save their money or have a back up plan in life. |
| User ReviewChris LThe film gives great insight on the independent wrestling circuit. A few surprises and ton of interviews with big name wrestlers, from old to new school, from the WWE and TNA. A great additional to a wrestling fan's movie collection. |
| User ReviewShane Jall wrestling fans should give this a watch an interesting and sad look at careers on the independent scene of the pro wrestling world |
| User ReviewNyk PConsider this a real-life companion piece to Aronofsky's 'The Wrestler.' A very rough watch, but very interesting. Tough to see a lot of childhood heroes fall so far from grace. |
| User ReviewJoe Sone of the better industry wrestling docs I have seen |
| User ReviewJoseph OThis was ok . Just an average wrestling documentary. Nothing special. I did not learn much from watching this. With the heavy influence of NWS it seemed like other documentary's I have seen. I never cared much for Trent Acid , thus seeing this shed no better light on him for me. If you are a die hard indie wrestling fan this will do nothing for you. But if you are a casual indy fan then you will probably enjoy this. |
| User ReviewJamie FInteresting look at the indy wrestling scene. |
| User ReviewJamison RI found that there was almost no direction to this documentary. Jumping from wrestler to wrestler and not following certain stories through. Yeah, it's a snapshot of the American wrestling independent scene but its a dark one. One that is almost not reflective of the way the industry is moving. It's one with less drugs, booze and, shady characters now. |