When the WWE announced that they would be releasing a DVD set spotlighting the Attitude Era, the internet basically exploded out of excitement. I have to admit that I was quite skeptical when I heard the news. While the Attitude Era is looked back on quite fondly, a lot of fans seem to forget all of the negatives that go along with the positives. The good news is that the WWE seemed to also recognize these flaws, and they hid all of them pretty well. I’m happy to admit that I was wrong, and the Attitude Era set delivered pretty well.
As is clearly advertised, the Blu-ray is rated TV-14. The regular features run around 7 hours, and the Blu-ray extras run 1 hour, 25 minutes. The only noticeable edit is Undertaker’s theme music during his entrance at Armageddon 2000. Fortunately, all of the mentions of “WWF” and the scratch logo remain, which was pivotal on this set.
“Get It”: The Main Feature
When the WWE first started working on this Attitude Era set, I don’t think they had any intentions of including a documentary. At some point during the process of creating the Blu-ray, though, the decision was made to add a documentary, and I think it’s pretty clear that the documentary was put together at the last minute. While it is still enjoyable, there’s not too much substance to it. The Attitude Era is a well known era in wrestling already, and a lot of the details were covered on previous docs like The Monday Night War, McMahon, The Rock: The Epic Journey of Dwayne Johnson, and Stone Cold Steve Austin: The Bottom Line. Of course, there’s no way you can have a doc on the Attitude Era without highlighting DX, Austin, McMahon, The Rock, and the other big name players, but most of this information isn’t new.
The highlights of this documentary end up coming from discussions of the era as a whole, rather than individual storylines or characters. You get to see some neat, rare promos from the start of the Attitude Era movement, including a great promo from Vince McMahon discussing how things will change on Raw with the birth of the Attitude Era. Because the doc may have been a bit rushed, it doesn’t feel like all of the right names were interviewed for the set. Mark Henry, Mick Foley, and Road Dogg are responsible for a large bulk of the interview clips. This hurt the discussion of a lot of topics, such as the lawsuit from the PTC, something I didn’t know much about. I would have preferred a bit more time dedicated to some of these big picture topics rather than discussions of the individual superstars and feuds, but they did a great job grouping together superstars on the documentary. Each of them were tied into a larger picture (for instance, the New Age Outlaws were discussed when talking about the importance of big entrances and titantrons).
I think a lot of fans may have been dissuaded from this documentary when they saw that the runtime is 57 minutes. As I’ve said about a few other documentaries that have come out recently, the length is not the issue with this doc at all. In fact, if more time was spent spotlighting individual superstars or feuds, the pacing of the feature would have been killed. As I said above, I do wish a bit more time was spent on topics like the PTC hearing, but overall, I felt that the pacing was pretty well done. Ultimately, since we all know so much about the Attitude Era already, it’s going to be tough to give us much new information, and keeping the documentary quickly paced worked out very well. I think most fans will have a lot of fun watching this feature, even if it’s pretty superficial.
“My God, King!”: The Matches
Sable Vs. “Marvelous” Marc Mero (Raw, 5/11/98) – N/A
Not really a match, but still a fun segment.
Brawl for All Match: Bart Gunn Vs. “Dr. Death” Steve Williams (Raw, 7/27/98) – DUD
Although the “fight” is almost unwatchable, I’m still glad that a Brawl for All match was included here. It’s bizarre to watch, and was probably the biggest blunder of the Attitude Era.
WWE Tag Team Championship Four Corners Match: The Undertaker & Stone Cold Steve Austin Vs. The New Age Outlaws Vs. Kane & Mankind Vs. The Rock & Owen Hart (Raw, 8/10/98) – *** 1/2
The star power in this match is awesome. For a Raw main event, this is a great match.
Lion’s Den Match: Ken Shamrock Vs. Owen Hart (SummerSlam, 8/30/98) – ** 3/4
This match ended up much better than expected with the added gimmick. The UFC-influenced style isn’t my favorite, but it works fairly well here.
WWE Championship Tournament Finals: The Rock Vs. Mankind (Survivor Series, 11/15/98) – ***
This match isn’t nearly as good as their future encounters, but it still is a solid, by the book match. The post-match is all included, and is a lot of fun.
The Rock & Undertaker Vs. Mankind & Stone Cold Steve Austin (Raw, 12/7/98) – **
A great inclusion, given that these four men are four of the biggest names of the Attitude Era. The match itself is nothing special, but there is a great post-match that serves as a good representation of Ministry-era Taker.
WWE Championship Match: Undertaker Vs. Stone Cold Steve Austin (Raw, 6/28/99) – ** 1/2
It’s great to get a never-before-released title change on DVD, but that match itself isn’t really anything special.
European & Intercontinental Championship Match: D’Lo Brown Vs. Jeff Jarrett (SummerSlam, 8/22/99) – ** 1/4
A very traditional match. Nothing bad here, but nothing memorable either.
WWE Tag Team Championship Buried Alive Match: The Rock & Mankind Vs. Undertaker & Big Show (SmackDown, 9/9/99) – * 1/2
The Buried Alive match is a silly gimmick, and a lot of this match is dedicated to watching wrestlers shovel dirt. It’s not very exciting. This match is a great hidden gem, though, so it’s cool to see. The finish of the match is ridiculous, and feels like something that would have occurred in a WCW main event of the era.
Stone Cold Steve Austin & Jim Ross Vs. Triple H & Chyna (Raw, 8/11/99) – * 1/4
This match was a typical “brawl through the arena” match, which is pretty boring. They don’t get any mileage out of the the gimmick of JR wrestling, either.
The Godfather & D’Lo Brown Vs. Too Cool (SmackDown, 7/27/00) – N/A
This match never really gets going. Still a humorous segment.
Hardcore Championship Match: Crash Holly Vs. Hardcore Holly (Raw, 3/27/00) – N/A
A great choice to represent the 24/7 era of the Hardcore Title.
European Championship Match: Chris Jericho Vs. Eddie Guerrero (Raw, 4/3/00) – ** 3/4
Given that this match involves Jericho & Guerrero, it’s certainly not bad. It’s not given nearly enough to mean anything, though.
Intercontinental Championship Steel Cage Match: Rikishi Vs. Val Venis (Fully Loaded, 7/23/00) – ***
An entertaining steel cage match, topped off by a great spot from Rikishi.
WWE Tag Team Championship TLC Match: Edge & Christian Vs. The Hardy Boyz Vs. The Dudley Boyz (SummerSlam, 8/27/00) – **** 1/4
This match has become over-glamorized a bit since it’s happened, but it’s still a very good encounter. A bit too much of a spot-fest to make it one of the best matches of all time, though.
WWE Championship Hell in a Cell Match: Kurt Angle Vs. Stone Cold Steve Austin Vs. The Rock Vs. Undertaker Vs. Triple H Vs. Rikishi (Armageddon, 12/10/00) – ****
This match features a great blend of storyline and highspots, and is constructed pretty well. The part where all 6 men brawl outside the cell near the entrance ramp can get a little boring, but that’s the only time this 30+ minute match really drags at all.
Blu-ray Exclusive Matches
King of Kings Match: Ken Shamrock Vs. Triple H Vs. Owen Hart (Raw, 6/29/98) – ***
A fun TV match. The postmatch angle is included, and is a nice representation of the DX-Nation feud.
The Oddities with Insane Clown Posse Vs. The Headbangers (Raw, 9/28/98) – 1/4 *
It was nice to see some of the less popular stars of the Attitude Era included here, even if the match is way too short to be meaningful at all. Also strange to see ICP in a WWE ring.
No Disqualification Match: The Rock Vs. Val Venis (SmackDown, 10/7/99) – ** 1/2
The Rock was reaching his peak in popularity, and this match becomes a glorified squash match. It features some fun moments, though.
Survivor Series Elimination Match: Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Rock, Kane, & Shane McMahon Vs. Triple H, X-Pac, & The New Age Outlaws (SmackDown, 11/4/99) – ** 1/4
Unfortunately, for a match featuring so many big names, this isn’t given anywhere near enough time to be memorable. For the historical value alone, though, this match is worth watching.
Hardcore Championship Match: Crash Holly Vs. Al Snow (SmackDown, 6/29/00) – *
This match shows off the “garbage wrestling” style of the Hardcore division pretty well. The matches always had very little psychology to them.
The Hardy Boyz & Lita Vs. Perry Saturn, Eddie Guerrero, & Dean Malenko (Raw, 11/30/00) – **
Another match that is too short to really get going, but is still fun to watch while it lasts.
Chris Jericho & The Dudley Boyz Vs. Kurt Angle, Edge, & Christian (Raw, 12/25/00) – ** 1/2
With the 6 men in this match, you know you will get something at least decent, and that’s pretty much what you get here. A standard TV match.
“We’ve Got Two Words For You…”: Closing Thoughts
There’s no better way to review to put this Blu-ray as a total package than simply, “they got it”. The Attitude Era is perfectly captured throughout all of this content. Between the matches and segments, you get a great mix of classic moments and hidden gems. Of course, we’ve seen a lot of these classic moments on other DVDs or Blu-rays, but they really needed to be here, and they are very well complimented by the new discoveries throughout the set. The Blu-ray bonus content in particular is loaded with a lot of undiscovered matches.
Two of my biggest concerns about this Blu-ray were that there wouldn’t be enough segments featured, and that only the main eventers (Austin, Rock, Taker, Kane, Mankind, HHH) would be heavily represented. Both of these fears were well laid to rest. A lot of different talent is featured throughout the segments and matches, but enough emphasis is given to the main eventers to show their importance. We also got a decent number of segments, although I would have preferred more. The matches that are represented here are generally pretty good (although there aren’t too many classics), but more importantly, they all are great representations of what made the Attitude Era unique. This is what is most important about this particular Blu-ray, so I can’t complain that not all of the matches are in-ring classics. I also appreciated that a lot of the matches on the set came from Raw and SmackDown, because I feel that what is best remembered about the Attitude Era is how great the TV shows were, rather than the Pay Per Views. I did feel that the choice to “end” the Attitude Era at the end of the year 2000 felt a bit arbitrary. Wrestlemania X-Seven, the name change from WWF to WWE, and the Invasion angle felt like more natural endings to this era.
My biggest problem with the Blu-ray wasn’t the documentary itself, but just the fact that it existed period. I would have preferred another hour of segments and matches over having the documentary, and it seems like this was the initial intention when making the DVD/Blu-ray. Again, the documentary isn’t bad, and I probably will revisit it down the line, it just doesn’t feel necessary. The reason to pick up this set (on DVD or Blu-ray) is because of the matches and segments. The Blu-ray exclusives do make that particular version worth the extra money, namely because of the hidden gems you get to see amongst that content. If you couldn’t already tell, this Blu-ray comes with a pretty high recommendation, and although it probably won’t be in my Top 3 DVD/Blu-ray releases of the year, it’s pretty damn close, and just may crack that list.
Is there any hope for a vol. 2 😛 Would be nice!!!
I have to say that in this review of the Attitude Era set, all the matches and segements have been reviewed nicely. Although most of then are described as not all that, though still need to be watched… n in the end its been said that this set is close to the writers Top 3!
Ive ordered my set and have been anxious to watch it (im in the UK) though after reading the review I dont feel so desprate to watch it ne more 🙁 I still wanna watch quite a few of the matches, though I dont think ill b getting a lot of what I thought i would 🙁
And of course all the Chris Benoit references were edited out
…as well they should be.
Another noticeable edit is the match between The Undertaker & Stone Cold v. The Rock & Mankind. The audio play-by-play commentary is giving by The King and Michael Cole when in the actual match (and seen in the video) it was JR and King (JR could be seen sitting and standing near the announcer table).
That wasn’t an edit, back then WWE would tape 2 episodes of Raw back to back, the first would air that night the second would air the following week. In order to make the taped show feel fresh the commentary was done live from the WWE studios. However the problem on this particular night was 2 days earlier (before the commentary was laid down) WWE went to the UK to do a Saturday night PPV (Capital Carnage), while there JR discovered his Mom had passed away, however Ross agreed to call the PPV – during which he suffered his second Bell’s Palsy attack (live on PPV!).
When they returned to the US, obviously JR was excused from having to lay-down commentary for the taped Raw on personal and medical grounds, hence Michael Cole filling in. JR wouldn’t return to a full time TV role until early Spring 1999.
I have been a wrestling fan for as long as I can remember and I think it was great just to see all the old memories that gave the wwe its world known name. But to anyone who’s reading this … COULD SOMEBODY HELP!! I put in my 2nd DVD and I have been trying to figure out the name of the song that plays on the main menu and can’t figure it out if anyone knows the song and artist it would really help if you could reply to this!
It’s called hit the target
I enjoyed the documentary. Every important topic was at least touched.
Back in the Attitude Era all documetaries only had a (approx.) 1 hour runtime, by the way.
I though it was a fun watch. There were problems but I thought it flowed well and was easy to watch in a couple sittings. Some more PPV matches or bigger non wrestling moments would have been nice. I would have also liked to have seen a couple divas matches with Trish and Lita but I was happy to see how much Chyna was featured. The Documentary could have just not been included though, it was fairly pointless.
I am currently watching this as I type this. My one beef with this is that there was no “play all” function on disc one special features. Otherwise I am enjoying what I see.
I agree 100%. It’s odd because disc 2 has ‘play all’ on both the main content and the blu-ray extras. 🙁
I wonder if there will be a volume 2 should this version sell well enough.
Thank you very much for this, I believe I will now pick this set up thanks to your review.
To the reviewer though, can I ask whether you agree with what some other people have said when they state that the documentary comes across as a bit negative, almost saying that the era went “too far” and that it was distasteful, etc.? Because if it does that really bothers me, I feel like WWE should just be proud of its legacy, and the way it was in different time periods etc. when that time called for such an approach. I don’t want to hear them pontificating that they now think it was digusting and offensive, when they were perfectly happy to make millions from the fans off that type of product at the time, if you know what I mean.
The set doesn’t end in 2000. It talks about the purchase of WCW and the company going public. Just because there are no match extras after Dec 2000 doesn’t mean it ENDS. C’mon people.
True, but to not even mention WrestleMania 17, which for me was quintessential Attitude Era, is pretty depressing. I look at the Attitude Era DVD packaging fondly but find myself wondering where Disc 4 is hiding with the 2001 content! 😉
Are Austin’s revenges on Rikishi and Triple H shown? Kish was No Mercy, Triple H Survivor Series 2000. Please help.
So how many people exactly wished that the content they used on WWE 13 is what they should have used for the Attitude Era set? I know I sure would! But I’m sure not complaining it definatly brought back all the memories 🙂
what content was used on WWE 13?
WWE games should stick to improvements rather than copy UFC by adding footages of matches to their games.
First off…I’d LOVE to know how this spiraled into a discussion about sidebars, rather then actual DVD content? Haha…oh well, Ill just be beating a dead horse if I even bring it up! Onto my thoughts on this DVD. I never set my expectations too high for this set, despite the internet hype machine that was put behind it, simply because I wanted to avoid disappointment. By this point in history I had been a wrestling fan for as long as I could remember & both companies were smoking hot, I had picked WCW’s side for most of 1998, but was slowly being dragged over to the WWF & its edgier product by the time spring of 1999 rolled around, what can I say…I was in their target audience! So, naturally I remember things from this period very well and tend to look back w/ rose coloured eyes, sure I had SOME expectatios, but I certainly wasnt setting anything unachievable. The documentary is fine & I think Joe’s review covers it very well, its actually a pretty bland and uninformative DVD, maybe if your a younger fan, you might find some useful insights, but this isnt covering any new ground. I will say, that its a very faced paced documentary. So, that brings me to disc content, the meat and bones of this set, and let me say first, that this was a massive trip back to the past! I couldnt believe how well I remembered the previously unreleased segments and matches, Test & Steph’s wedding felt like it happened yesterday & let me say, it made me feel old! But, overall, there isnt anything at all to go out of your way & see. If your a collector or a completist, they are kind enough to include a good amount of unrealesed footage, including a rare unrealesed title change. Among that footage is a few gems and highlights, but nothing to get excited about. I cant complain too much, as I was just happy to have the memories come rushing back, but if your looking for a better piece of nostalgia the nWo set is a better choice. Save your money if your not a fan of the era, otherwise, its a fun little look back at a better time…*sigh*
HIGHLIGHTS:
Documentary (**1/2)
Steve Austin Vs. The New Age Outlaws Vs. Kane & Mankind Vs. The Rock & Owen Hart (WWF RAW IS WAR – 8/10/98) ***1/2
“Stone Cold” Steve Austin Vs. The Undertaker (C) – WWF Championship (WWF RAW IS WAR – 6/28/99) **3/4
Val Venis Vs. Rikishi (C) – WWF Intercontinental Championship (WWF FULLY LOADED – 7/23/00) ***
The Hardy Boyz Vs. The Dudley Boyz Vs. Edge & Christian (C) – WWF Tag Team Championship – TLC Match (WWF SUMMERSLAM – 8/27/00) ****3/4
“Stone Cold” Steve Austin Vs. The Rock Vs. Undertaker Vs. Triple H Vs. Rikishi Vs. Kurt Angle (C) – WWF Championship – Hell in a Cell (WWF ARMAGEDDON – 12/10/00) ****
OVERALL: 6.0/10
Probably wont get this yet as I don’t have a blu ray player and I don’t think the dvd will be worth it seeing how many matches you get exclusive on blu ray
Im kind of happy i didn’t buy this. I bought the NWO blu ray and found it sucked big time. The great matches are repeats.
Guys the best way to get rid of side bars is set your dvd player to 4:3 letter box , that will get rid of the side bar without streching & will have full screeb footage with the normal size ( people will not look fatter ) , to avoid disorting in picture watch it on AV video using the red, yellow, white cables. It will look awesome
LOL! really?! the red, white, yellow cables in 2012?!
Might as well pull out our 13″ black and white tube tv, and betamax player. While you’re at it take our your Atari and NES.
You people shouldn’t even be owning widescreen televisions.
You shouldn’t own a computer or have internet access. You have no idea how to conduct yourself just because you live a shallow life.
The guy offers a solution that some might find helpful and you attack him. Why? because you are a loser in real life and need to act like a bad ass on the net. Dave you are nothing more than a pussy hiding behind a keyboard.
Hey Lemo thanks for your advice. I hope it helps some. I actually don’t mind the side bars.
Thx Indy , actually for me i use both the HD cables & red, white & yellow cables for my HD tv. For blu rays i watch them on HV modes & i leave my blu ray setting in 16:9 picture, thats the best for 16:9. For 4:3 footages sometimes i go for the dvd’s because i can still watch them on full screen when i set my blu ray to 4:3 letterbox to get rid of the bars but i watch it on AV mode as the quality is better than HV mode if you are watching full screen 4:3 footages on wide screens tv. Actualy those footages were made to be seen on AV mode because the way they were shot.
Anyone notice the film footage they used from the Attitude Era during the doc? Especially towards the end. It looked incredible in HD! Although it was still 4:3, you can tell it was an HD film transfer. And for those saying they would rather have a stretched (distorted) image, you guys aren’t very smart. Everyone looks fat when that is done. If it was recorded In 4:3, it needs to be represented in 4:3. Not rocket science people.
Yeah, I noticed that type of footage. Great to see (for the first time I guess) and one of the most enjoyable elements of the documentary for me! Gimmie more of that.
This s a good release but it could have been much better. All of a sudden the WWE forgot how to do a good documentary. The best one’s have been when they let you behind the curtain and give you information that you didn’t know. They have wasted two of the best DVD concepts in the last two months with subpar documentaries. (nWo being the other). The matches are good but could have been better. What always annoys me is the fact that they always focus on people who are in goos standing in the company today as opposed to the important people of the era. Wasting disc space on Mark Henry vs. Crash & Hardcore Holly is just stupid. And nothing against Eddie Guerrero because he was a great performer; however they just cant seem to put out any release without 2-3 of his matches. If he has 1 match it makes sense but 2-3 on a lot of these releases is just a waste. It is also a shame that we can’t separate Benoit the murderer and Benoit the “wrestling character”. The Radicalz leaving WCW and showing up on Raw was one of the landmark moments in the attitude era but of course 5 years later we can’t move past the horrible incident in Atlanta. Again what he did was unforgivable but he was a wrestling persona and we shouldn’t all of a sudden act like wrestling is real life. My third issue is with the repeats. There aren’t that many on here but do we really need Rock-Mankind from Survivor Series? Put the match they had at Rock Bottom which isn’t on any release. DO we need any Summerslam or Survivor Series match for that matter? Last I checked there are anthologies! Put on matches from Judgment Day or Backlash. Overall a good release but it could have and should have been an over the top release.
The Sidebar are to fancy it up so to say because when you up-convert footage to HD it will shrink it or do the sidebar effect. I see nothing wrong with these sidebars its allot better then seeing plan Jane black ones
Is there a chance WWE will be able to release some Tagged Classics in North America now that their issues with the World Wildlife Fund are over?
The question isn’t whether or not they can, it’s whether or not they want to. After the relative lack of success of the Survivor Series anthologies, I don’t think there is much interest in re-releasing old PPVs.
wwedvdnews will the new raw dvd have the full raw 1000 episode
Yes, says so in here.
http://wwedvdnews.com/full-list-wwe-raw-top-100-moments-dvd/30441/
I think they could’ve put more DX 1997-March1998) on this set because the trio of HBK, The Game Tripke H and Chyna was pure comedy gold and the Armageddon 2000 poster had Undertaker and Ghost Rider on it.
I am completely satisfied with the stopping point. While the Attitude Era gets all the attention, and it was great, my favorite period of wrestling was the Post-War Era, which obviously starts 2001 and would go through 2003, with the name change and “Ruthless Aggression.” Not only did I like the product then, but the outside interests (namely Playboy) was enjoyable for me.
I feel WWE limited their match choices. I get the feeling everytime they add a Eddie Guerrero match that doesn’t seem to have much importance is because they can’t add anything that involves Chris Benoit. Granted, Benoit showed up near the end of the Attitude Era and had a few good matches here or there but I personally don’t see any harm in adding footage or him just for historical purposes … I would’ve liked to have seen the New Age Outlaws vs. Al Snow and Steve Blackman match added on this set just because it got exciting towards the end.
I really wish they would not have the sidebars anymore
i couldn’t agree more. sidebars are fkn annoying and distracting.
“The Godfather & D’Lo Brown Vs. Too Cool (SmackDown, 7/27/00) – N/A
This match never really gets going. Still a humorous segment.”
I’m actually glad this match is included. The Attitude Era wasn’t about five star classics…it was about five star entertainment. I loved Too Cool and The Godfather had one of the greatest entrances of all-time. And I like D’Lo Brown too. It’s good to see the other stars of the Attitude Era are included.
the most over hyped dvd in long time and yet it fails all the bitching and complaning about oohh will it be relesed cause of lindas bs well it was and matches were just random ass ones but wat do u expect people need to stop over hypeing this stuff and just face reality dvds are hit and miss this is a miss for me anyway
I really wish they would not have the sidebars. I would prefer stretched 4:3 myself.
I agree! Just like on the Austin 3Disc Blu-Ray set!
Ummm. The footage on the Austin dvd was not stretched, and the special features were presented in 4:3 with sidebars to fil the 16:9… You might want to check your tv and/or dvd payer settings.
Anybody who prefers a 4:3 picture stretched to 16:9 is a very confused individual. I really can’t wrap my head around that one. Kudos to wwe for releasing this footage to us as it was broadcast, filmed and intended to be seen. Let’s hope they continue the trend of black sidebars ala the nWo release or something mostly black and unassuming as seen in the attitude era set.
You sir, are a very confused individual. Anybody who wants sidebars to any dvd clearly has isssues.
Why would we want the picture distorted by stretching it? Doesn’t that defeat the purpose of watching this footage on an officially released bluray as opposed to an old VHS or YouTube? I’m interested in the quality of the picture, not the amount of space it takes up on my television. If it was filmed in a square, it should presented as such… Anything else is will c
… anything else wil compromise the quality of the footage and would be an irritant to the eyes of anyone who actually remembers what stone cold steve austin and the likes looked like back in their day. While I can understand that some people find the graphics on the sidebars to be distracting and/or tacky, I cannot grasp the desire to stretch the footage to a dimension that it never was… That, would truly be tacky.
But the thing is, for this set, ALL of the matches were filmed in the non-HD era. I understand that the interview parts of the documentary are filmed in HD, so the footage used there has to have sidebars. But why couldn’t they just format discs 2 and 3 the old way, since ALL of the footage was recorded on video tape?
You don’t get it do you? WWE produces on Blu-ray too…they don’t produce two separate sets. They record on 1 format and transfer to another…in this example they produce on Blu-ray then transfer that to DVD…they can’ t just edit DVDs like that…it costs money and time.
WWE films in widescreen now…not 4:3…all 4:3 footage will be displayed the way it was filmed in the 90s…simple!
Wow no Brood or the Ministry of Darkness that sucks
They cover the brood and ministry of darkness in the Doc. Also he didn’t list any of the extra moments on the DVD just the matches. When the undertaker and the ministry of darkness kidnapped Stephanie and tried to force her to agree to an unholy wedding that moment is included for instance.
my god i looked every where 4 the blu-ray on black friday 5 different stores only had it on regular dvd then called fye about 45 min away from me had 1 blu ray copy left got it on hold and bought it and i love this blu ray hope there will be a vol 2
personally, i love the brawls all over the arena. too bad wwe will never understand this is what people still want and get the writers and wrestlers to pull it off. so i did like a lot of other people and just get dvd’s of the old days and stopped watching current.