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Mick Foley’s comic book R.P.M. issue #2 review

January 20, 2011 By Dave

High-octane gun battles inside and outside of his car push Revere Windsor to the limit as he drives down the East Coast with the world’s biggest diamond in his possession.

The second issue of writer and Total Nonstop Action superstar Mick Foley’s R.P.M. continues with more action than last time. Windsor, along with a female companion, tries to flee from a barrage of criminals hot on his trail. The further Windsor gets the more hurdles are put in his away, like a helicopter trying to shoot down his car.

With the use of his hyper-kinetic depth perception, Windsor is able to dispose of almost anyone trying to stop him from making his delivery. The action may seem far fetched, but like a lot of action movies logistics are thrown out the window to delivery exciting entertainment. R.P.M.‘s second issue is no different.

More is explained on the upbringing Windsor experienced and with talks of his father starting up it gives the impression that the series is going to take a personal turn very soon. With all the fast-paced car shootouts, you get the feeling that twists and turns can come up at any moment. Thankfully the story does not suffer or gets too complex at the same time.

No noticeable changes in terms of the art. Keeping a constant look for the characters looks challenging enough where there is so much happening in one strip. Villains come off with a dirty look while the main characters vary in appearance depending on the situation.

Highly suggest checking out the first issue to understand the story and characters better. Also expect all the issues, until the last one, to end with a cliffhanger. Starting and concluding with a few twists looks like a common theme that will continue throughout the series.

R.P.M.

Written by Mick Foley and Shane Riches

Art by Josh Holder

Click here for more info

Filed Under: Book, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews Tagged With: Mick Foley, RPM

Mick Foley's comic book R.P.M. issue #2 review

January 20, 2011 By Johnny North

High-octane gun battles inside and outside of his car push Revere Windsor to the limit as he drives down the East Coast with the world’s biggest diamond in his possession.

The second issue of writer and Total Nonstop Action superstar Mick Foley’s R.P.M. continues with more action than last time. Windsor, along with a female companion, tries to flee from a barrage of criminals hot on his trail. The further Windsor gets the more hurdles are put in his away, like a helicopter trying to shoot down his car.

With the use of his hyper-kinetic depth perception, Windsor is able to dispose of almost anyone trying to stop him from making his delivery. The action may seem far fetched, but like a lot of action movies logistics are thrown out the window to delivery exciting entertainment. R.P.M.‘s second issue is no different.

More is explained on the upbringing Windsor experienced and with talks of his father starting up it gives the impression that the series is going to take a personal turn very soon. With all the fast-paced car shootouts, you get the feeling that twists and turns can come up at any moment. Thankfully the story does not suffer or gets too complex at the same time.

No noticeable changes in terms of the art. Keeping a constant look for the characters looks challenging enough where there is so much happening in one strip. Villains come off with a dirty look while the main characters vary in appearance depending on the situation.

Highly suggest checking out the first issue to understand the story and characters better. Also expect all the issues, until the last one, to end with a cliffhanger. Starting and concluding with a few twists looks like a common theme that will continue throughout the series.

R.P.M.

Written by Mick Foley and Shane Riches

Art by Josh Holder

Click here for more info

Filed Under: Book, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews Tagged With: Mick Foley, RPM

Mick Foley’s comic book R.P.M. issue #1 review

January 10, 2011 By Dave

Guns blazing, cars crashing, and a man moving through it all with hyper-kinetic depth perception are just a few exciting reasons to check out Mick Foley’s first comic book R.P.M.

Foley, along with writer Shane Riches and artist Josh Holder, takes you into the life of Revere Windsor, a direct descendant of Paul Revere. Revere is a hired courier that goes wherever the deal takes him. Working with the government or gangsters is not an issue for Revere, as the payoff is his most important priority.

The first of four issues focuses on giving readers an idea on what put Revere in his current career and how he uses his special skill to outwit his foes. Quite a bit of action, character background, a bit of lust thrown in to keep the pace interesting. Revere is hired for a job that he believes is more than just a simple pick-up.

The moment you start the comic you are enticed with fast action and fast monologues. Foley and Riches did a great job of using the memory of Paul Revere to help illustrate how similar the two are and how Windsor is a bit different.

Holder’s art varies throughout the comic as features to characters come and go quite often. The main character can look like young Rocky Balboa and then old Rocky suddenly. The art of the backgrounds looks simple at times, while key objects and characters are given a greater focus. Explosions and bloody battles are common, but far from gory content or expletive language. “Sayonara suckers,” is the crudest language so far.

With the creativity presented by Foley and Riches this tale can easily get you hooked into wanting to read more. The comic starts and ends with action and gives you the feeling that the next one will start out with more action. Do not expect professional wrestling references or traditional Foley humour, this one is a unique adventure that does not need to step into the squared circle.

R.P.M.

12-Gauge Comics

Written by Mick Foley and Shane Riches

Art by Josh Holder

Cover art by Brian Stelfreeze

Click here for more info

Filed Under: Book, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews Tagged With: Brian Stelfreeze, Josh Holder, Mick Foley, Mick Foley comic, Paul Revere, Revere Windsor, Shane Riches

Mick Foley's comic book R.P.M. issue #1 review

January 10, 2011 By Johnny North

Guns blazing, cars crashing, and a man moving through it all with hyper-kinetic depth perception are just a few exciting reasons to check out Mick Foley’s first comic book R.P.M.

Foley, along with writer Shane Riches and artist Josh Holder, takes you into the life of Revere Windsor, a direct descendant of Paul Revere. Revere is a hired courier that goes wherever the deal takes him. Working with the government or gangsters is not an issue for Revere, as the payoff is his most important priority.

The first of four issues focuses on giving readers an idea on what put Revere in his current career and how he uses his special skill to outwit his foes. Quite a bit of action, character background, a bit of lust thrown in to keep the pace interesting. Revere is hired for a job that he believes is more than just a simple pick-up.

The moment you start the comic you are enticed with fast action and fast monologues. Foley and Riches did a great job of using the memory of Paul Revere to help illustrate how similar the two are and how Windsor is a bit different.

Holder’s art varies throughout the comic as features to characters come and go quite often. The main character can look like young Rocky Balboa and then old Rocky suddenly. The art of the backgrounds looks simple at times, while key objects and characters are given a greater focus. Explosions and bloody battles are common, but far from gory content or expletive language. “Sayonara suckers,” is the crudest language so far.

With the creativity presented by Foley and Riches this tale can easily get you hooked into wanting to read more. The comic starts and ends with action and gives you the feeling that the next one will start out with more action. Do not expect professional wrestling references or traditional Foley humour, this one is a unique adventure that does not need to step into the squared circle.

R.P.M.

12-Gauge Comics

Written by Mick Foley and Shane Riches

Art by Josh Holder

Cover art by Brian Stelfreeze

Click here for more info

Filed Under: Book, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews Tagged With: Brian Stelfreeze, Josh Holder, Mick Foley, Mick Foley comic, Paul Revere, Revere Windsor, Shane Riches

Chris Jericho A Lion’s Tale: Around the World in Spandex autobiography review

January 10, 2011 By Dave

The tale of Chris Irvine’s transformation from simple Canadian into professional wrestling He-Man Chris Jericho is an interesting and often hilarious journey that has also turned out to be quite a good read.

Although born in the United States, Jericho embraced a true Canadian lifestyle. Living with his dad (NHL star Ted Irvine) in the boring ‘Peg was challenging at times. Jericho was not a good hockey player, he was far from his current self-proclaimed best in the world persona, he did not have much luck with the girls, and his parents broke up during his teen years. Jericho still enjoyed hockey like most Canadians, but thanks to the invention of television, he found a much more intriguing career: professional wrestling.

In his first personal memoirs A Lion’s Tale: Around the World in Spandex, Jericho goes into great detail about how he entered the wrestling business, even though he was a small guy physically compared to most wrestlers. He also explains how he dealt with the many “ass clowns” who plague the industry and gave him a hard time.

Through all of his trials and tribulations in the ring, outside of it he was hit hard the most when his mom was paralyzed early in his career thanks to her ex-boyfriend. You could imagine what Jericho what to do to the guy.

Watching her struggle and fight to live helped inspire him to follow his dreams no matter how hard it was for him to succeed or how pathetic of a venue he got booked in.

From working birthday parties for cake and soda pop, to wrestling in front of hundreds in Mexico, Germany, and Japan, Jericho eventually got his talent exposed by the right wrestling figureheads to get him some sold work with televised wrestling in the United States. He almost did not make it back from Mexico though. His lust to finally score with a hot chick put him in the middle of nowhere with a gun pointed at him while his life flashed before his eyes. Fortunately, the hijackers only wanted his money and spared him that night.

Jericho was also in constant struggle with his confidence. He keeps referring to his Jericho Curse every time he shows up in a new federation. Usually, each time he debuts in a fed the curse comes back to haunt him and gives him a bad name or a terrible start.

However, Jericho seems to always rise above all the naysayers by pushing himself to pull off death-defying moves like the shooting star press—a move that nearly ended his career.

Wrestling fans will love how Jericho goes into great detail about how he became an international wrestling superstar. His awkward meetings with famous wrestling superstars like Lance Storm, Chris Benoit, Art Barr, Rey Mysterio Jr., and his hate for control-freak wrestlers like Scott Hall and Bill Goldberg are some of the best reads in the book.

At times it is almost like Jericho is cutting a promo on himself on how pathetic he once was. By the time he got to World Championship Wrestling he took advantage of the television time he got and showed wCw management, Hulk Hogan, and Goldberg that he was not going to just take orders and fall in line.

Non-wrestling fans can enjoy this novel more than any other wrestling novel that has come before as Jericho makes numerous pop-culture references and jokes that can help non-wrestling loyalists understand the hardship Jericho went through. Jericho also goes into decent detail on his love for music and his battle between Christian rock and death metal music. The origin of his band Fozzy is mentioned, but their road stories in the music world are unfortunately not.

It is a shame that Jericho stays away from going into greater detail on his personal life and although he talks a little bit about the steroid issue in wrestling, he seems content to not go into controversial problems in wrestling. The biography is focused on creating light humour and a little bit of shock now and then, until he finally makes it to the biggest wrestling federation of all-time.

A Lion’s Tale: Around the World in Spandex

By Chris Jericho and Peter Thomas Fornatale

Grand Central Publishing

544 pp.

Click here to order the book


Filed Under: Book, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews Tagged With: Art Barr, Bill Goldberg, Chris Benoit, Chris Irvine, Chris Jericho, Germany, Hulk Hogan, Japan, Lance Storm, Mexico, NHL, professional wrestling, Rey Mysterio, Scott Hall, Ted Irvine, WCW, World Championship Wrestling

Chris Jericho A Lion's Tale: Around the World in Spandex autobiography review

January 10, 2011 By Johnny North

The tale of Chris Irvine’s transformation from simple Canadian into professional wrestling He-Man Chris Jericho is an interesting and often hilarious journey that has also turned out to be quite a good read.

Although born in the United States, Jericho embraced a true Canadian lifestyle. Living with his dad (NHL star Ted Irvine) in the boring ‘Peg was challenging at times. Jericho was not a good hockey player, he was far from his current self-proclaimed best in the world persona, he did not have much luck with the girls, and his parents broke up during his teen years. Jericho still enjoyed hockey like most Canadians, but thanks to the invention of television, he found a much more intriguing career: professional wrestling.

In his first personal memoirs A Lion’s Tale: Around the World in Spandex, Jericho goes into great detail about how he entered the wrestling business, even though he was a small guy physically compared to most wrestlers. He also explains how he dealt with the many “ass clowns” who plague the industry and gave him a hard time.

Through all of his trials and tribulations in the ring, outside of it he was hit hard the most when his mom was paralyzed early in his career thanks to her ex-boyfriend. You could imagine what Jericho what to do to the guy.

Watching her struggle and fight to live helped inspire him to follow his dreams no matter how hard it was for him to succeed or how pathetic of a venue he got booked in.

From working birthday parties for cake and soda pop, to wrestling in front of hundreds in Mexico, Germany, and Japan, Jericho eventually got his talent exposed by the right wrestling figureheads to get him some sold work with televised wrestling in the United States. He almost did not make it back from Mexico though. His lust to finally score with a hot chick put him in the middle of nowhere with a gun pointed at him while his life flashed before his eyes. Fortunately, the hijackers only wanted his money and spared him that night.

Jericho was also in constant struggle with his confidence. He keeps referring to his Jericho Curse every time he shows up in a new federation. Usually, each time he debuts in a fed the curse comes back to haunt him and gives him a bad name or a terrible start.

However, Jericho seems to always rise above all the naysayers by pushing himself to pull off death-defying moves like the shooting star press—a move that nearly ended his career.

Wrestling fans will love how Jericho goes into great detail about how he became an international wrestling superstar. His awkward meetings with famous wrestling superstars like Lance Storm, Chris Benoit, Art Barr, Rey Mysterio Jr., and his hate for control-freak wrestlers like Scott Hall and Bill Goldberg are some of the best reads in the book.

At times it is almost like Jericho is cutting a promo on himself on how pathetic he once was. By the time he got to World Championship Wrestling he took advantage of the television time he got and showed wCw management, Hulk Hogan, and Goldberg that he was not going to just take orders and fall in line.

Non-wrestling fans can enjoy this novel more than any other wrestling novel that has come before as Jericho makes numerous pop-culture references and jokes that can help non-wrestling loyalists understand the hardship Jericho went through. Jericho also goes into decent detail on his love for music and his battle between Christian rock and death metal music. The origin of his band Fozzy is mentioned, but their road stories in the music world are unfortunately not.

It is a shame that Jericho stays away from going into greater detail on his personal life and although he talks a little bit about the steroid issue in wrestling, he seems content to not go into controversial problems in wrestling. The biography is focused on creating light humour and a little bit of shock now and then, until he finally makes it to the biggest wrestling federation of all-time.

A Lion’s Tale: Around the World in Spandex

By Chris Jericho and Peter Thomas Fornatale

Grand Central Publishing

544 pp.

Click here to order the book


Filed Under: Book, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews Tagged With: Art Barr, Bill Goldberg, Chris Benoit, Chris Irvine, Chris Jericho, Germany, Hulk Hogan, Japan, Lance Storm, Mexico, NHL, professional wrestling, Rey Mysterio, Scott Hall, Ted Irvine, WCW, World Championship Wrestling

Patrick Roy: Winning, Nothing Else book review

December 28, 2010 By Johnny North

Patrick Roy was the heart and soul of the Montreal Canadiens throughout the ‘80s and ‘90s—he made spectacular saves almost every game and gave the impression of a hockey warrior in the nets.

In October, his father Michel did his own tribute to his son, a biography entitled Patrick Roy: Winning. Nothing Else.

This is as close as one is going to get to a true Patrick Roy biography. For years Roy refused the help of ghostwriters wanting to publish his life story. His father, a full-time musician, writer and journalist, obviously has a lot of bias towards his son.

However, this bias doesn’t ruin the exciting style exhibited in this new biography. He clearly showcases a passion for hockey when he tells of his son’s games. Michel Roy also displays a great knowledge of history and how young hockey players are brought up in Canada.

The book is as much a biography of Roy as it is Michel Roy, who fills the reader in on his own life during the rises and falls of his son. Patrick Roy was not an instant success—he was seen as different due to his butterfly style of goaltending. But his determination and love for playing hockey kept him motivated and focused on his destined career.

His father fills the reader in on almost every detail of Patrick Roy’s NHL career, from a brief overview of each season to a detailed playoff run, including all of his Stanley Cup wins.

When it comes to conversational topics, such as Roy’s departure from Montreal, Michel Roy does not hold back his own opinion of the disgraceful night against the Detroit Red Wings. However, Michel Roy backs up his argument with many quotes from Habs players on the team and former Habs greats like The Rocket and Ken Dryden. Regardless what side you take, the picture of a dark day in Habs history was perfectly illustrated.

If you’re looking for the juicy gossip about Patrick Roy’s domestic disturbance, that eventually saw him in divorce court, you’re out of luck. Although his ability to decipher what his son was thinking at the time of certain events is questionable, it is apparent that he had a profound influence on his son’s life.

Whether you’re a fan of Roy or not, Patrick Roy: Winning. Nothing Else, is a great hockey book and explains the origins of a Habs hero.

Patrick Roy: Winning. Nothing Else
Michel Roy
John Wiley & Sons Canada
October 2010
528 pp.

Filed Under: Book, Reviews

New York Yankees and the Meaning of Life book review

December 18, 2010 By Johnny North

Former Montreal Expos ace pitcher Pedro Martinez says it best about the superiority of the New York Yankees on the field, “what can I say? The Yankees are my daddy.”

Now thanks to award-winning reporter Derek Gentile, Yankee fans now have a hardcover 6 x 6 book with 400 pages filled with classic quotes about the greatest baseball team of all-time. With over 200 photos, Gentile gives short descriptions to the origin of the quotes and how impactful they became not just to Yankee fans, many of them became apart of American history.

What makes this collector’s item standout is the amount of extensive work done to cover the Yankee quotes from 1910 to today. From coach Casey Stengel to all-star Alex Rodriguez, the Yankees have and continue to leave their mark as one of the greatest sport franchise ever.

“Look at him. He doesn’t drink, he doesn’t smoke, he doesn’t chew, he doesn’t stay out late, and he still can’t hit .250.” One of many Stengel quotes in the book, as there is a whole section dedicated to his words of wisdom. Stengel was talking about Yankee Bobby Richardson, who was known for his defence. Gentile provides the stats and achievements Richardson made to the Yankees despite his less than impressive batting average.

Arguably the two greatest Yankees, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, also have a section on the quotes they made and the quotes others made about them. Reading the quotes gives you a better idea of what type of players they were on and off the field. There is no sugarcoating by his former teammates, or by Gentile, on the type of person Ruth was. However, there is never any doubt on his popularity and how he helped make the Yankees great in depressing times.

Reggie Jackson, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Derek Jeter, the list goes on and on for the Yankee superstars quoted in this book. There is a bit of controversy when it comes to George Steinbrenner on what he said and what others said about him. “I am dead set against free agency. It can ruin baseball.” Steinbrenner said that and did the exactly opposite—the Yankees spent more on free agents than any other team. “One’s a born liar, the other’s convicted.” A comment made by former Yankees coach Billy Martin on Steinbrenner being a liar and Jackson. Martin was fired for that comment. These quotes are just a taste of what people thought of Steinbrenner. To some he made the game better, to others he was more destructive than helpful.

Yankee fans looking for a trip back in time, but do not want to spend hours doing so now have a handy guide that takes you through many different eras. Funny, politically incorrect, and inspirational, if you love the Yankee greats you’ll love this trip down memory lane.

New York Yankees and the Meaning of Life

By Derek Gentile

MVP Books

400 pp.

Filed Under: Book, Reviews Tagged With: A-Rod, Alex Rodriguez, Babe Ruth, Bobby Richardson, Casey Stengel, Derek Jeter, Joe E. Lewis, Lou Gehrig, Mickey Mantle, Montreal, Montreal Expos, New York Yankees, Pedro Martinez, Reggie Jackson, Yogi Berra

Goldust autobiography review

December 3, 2010 By Johnny North

A dark tale of a man who came from a broken home, had fame and the married life, and lost it all in a rage of drugs and alcohol.

Cross Rhodes: Goldust, out of the Darkness, the latest World Wrestling Entertainment autobiography is a sad although in the end an inspirational story on the life and times of Dustin Rhodes’ rise to stardom in professional wrestling. The book starts off with Rhodes’ life growing up without his dad Dusty Rhodes due to his dad travelling on the road and divorcing his mom. The tales of abuse that his mom suffered is gut-wrenching and clearly left emotional scars with Rhodes.

Mainly the bio-book is on Rhodes’ professional wrestling career. Reconnecting with his father and getting schooled on the carnival-like environment that is pro wrestling. Rhodes is open on his young party persona, but does not go into great detail into his bar fights or his random girlfriends. While working with World Championship Wrestling, Rhodes meets the love of his life, Terri Runnels. His dad has a huge problem with her past and Rhodes ends up not talking to his dad for five years.

The fallout with his dad worked out perfectly as Vince McMahon Jr. came up with a character that allowed Rhodes to step out of his dad’s shadow. Goldust, an androgynous person that was considered bizarre, especially to Western society in the mid ‘90s that condemned gays. With gold face paint and in a gold suit, Rhodes became one of the most unique characters in all of sports entertainment.

Injuries, an addiction to painkillers, a marriage doomed to divorce, and extreme paranoia eventually cost Rhodes—he had Xanax withdrawals and had no idea when it was day or night. He had fights in front of his daughter. Rhodes did make another memorable run with WWE, but was released again and continued his drug problem.

Surprisingly Rhodes mentions his run with WWE’s competitor TNA Wrestling, when he wrestled as Black Reign. It was around this time that Rhodes realized he needed serious help or he was going to die. Fortunately, WWE’s rehab program quite possibly saved his life.

Doing his best in-ring work in years, and arguably ever, Goldust ends the autobiography by thanking those close to him that he calls his ‘angels.’ WWE fans will enjoy the insight he gives on current WWE stars and how WWE currently operates.

225 pages is short compared to previous WWE bios, but Rhodes’ pro wrestling life has been so exciting and impactful that you are not left disappointed if you’re primarily a wrestling fan. The writing is simple and will never be confused with Mick Foley’s books, but that does not take away from the life experiences that will shock and amaze.

Cross Rhodes: Goldust, out of the Darkness

by Dustin Rhodes and Marc Vandil

World Wrestling Entertainment books

Simon & Schuster

Releases Dec. 14, 2010

240 pp.

Filed Under: Book, Monday Night Raw, Pro Wrestling Uncensored, Reviews, Superstars, WWE Tagged With: Ahmed Johnson, Bret Hart, Chris Jericho, Cody Rhodes, Cross Rhodes, Dusty Rhodes, Goldust, Hulk Hogan, John Cena, Monday Night Raw, Randy Orton, Roddy Piper, Sheamus, WWE

Yankee Classics: World Series Magic from the Bronx Bombers, 1921 to Today review

November 29, 2010 By Johnny North

The greatest North American sports franchise, The New York Yankees, have generated some of the most captivating moments in baseball history—nail-biting World Series victories in Game 7 are quite common to Yankee fans.

From the ‘Golden Age’ to the most recent World Series victories, Yankee Classics: World Series Magic from the Bronx Bombers, 1921 to Today, relives all 40 World Series appearances by the Yankees. Legendary ace Whitey Ford starts off the book in the foreword, followed by the rich history of the Yankees being explored with simple summaries of each pennant winning team. Certain players like Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig are given a little more in-depth focus due to their larger-than-life status on the field.

The photos throughout truly bring the history of the Yankees to life—Ruth doing his famous ‘called shot’ to Wade Boggs’ police horse ride after the ’96 World Series, not only bring back fond memories to long-time Yankee fans but is highly educational for 21st century only fans. Neat to see how photography and Yankee uniforms improved over the years as you start off mostly in a black and white world. The box scores for every World Series appearance by the Yankees are listed.

For fans of the early Yankees dynasties, the DVD that comes with the book is a must watch. Mr. October Reggie Jackson narrates mainly on the ‘Golden Age’ along with some classic Yankees game commentary and interviews. Gehrig’s speech of “the luckiest man on the face of the Earth,” is one of the emotional and compelling moments that stand out as Yankees Stadium was packed for the Hall-of-Famer.

While Jackson does talk about his success and the recent Yankees championships, the DVD is primarily focused on the Yankees before the ‘70s. The book is definitely a better resource for ‘The New Dynasty’ that was formed under manager Joe Torre with the help of all-star Derek Jeter.

After reading and watching Yankee Classics, you might be left wondering why more publishers do not release a combo pack like this. The book is a solid summary and the DVD provided the extra detail that leaves you with a satisfying look back on the great Yankees that made the team more than just a great baseball team, but a worldwide phenomenon.

Yankee Classics: World Series Magic from the Bronx Bombers, 1921 to Today

By Les Krantz

Foreword by Whitey Ford

Narrated by Reggie Jackson

Published by MVP Books

176 pp.

Filed Under: Blu-Ray & DVD, Book, Reviews Tagged With: Babe Ruth, Bronx, Bronx Bombers, Derek Jeter, Joe Torre, Lou Gehrig, MVP Books, New York, New York Yankees, Quiver Books, quiverbooks.com, Reggie Jackson, Whitey Ford, Yankee Stadium

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