WWE stands for World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc., a professional wrestling organization based in the United States.
WWE is a global entertainment organization that has expanded into other areas including movies, American football, and a variety of other economic activities. In addition, the company licenses its intellectual property to companies for the production of video games and action figures.
The Capitol Wrestling Corporation, which was created in 1953, is the name of the promotion. It is the world’s largest wrestling promotion, with a roster split into two touring groups and two developing groups (referred to by WWE as “brands”).
WWE is offered in 28 languages in 900 million homes around the world. Stamford, Connecticut, is the company’s global headquarters, with offices in The United States, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Mumbai, Shanghai, Singapore, Dubai, and Munich.
As in other professional wrestling promotions, WWE shows are not legitimate contests but entertainment-based performance theater, featuring storyline-driven, scripted, and partially-choreographed matches; however, matches often include moves that can put performers at risk of injury, even death, if not performed correctly.
The pre-determined aspect of professional wrestling was publicly acknowledged by WWE’s owner Vince McMahon in 1989 to avoid taxes from athletic commissions. WWE brands its product as sports entertainment, acknowledging wrestling’s roots in competitive sport and dramatic theater.
WWE has made a habit of commissioning lifesize bronze sculptures of iconic wrestlers like Dusty Rhodes, Ric Flair, Andre The Giant, and, um, Seth Rollins in recent years. Because there is no physical.
WWE Hall of Fame or museum to properly showcase these statues, it’s unclear how they’ll be used, but the gesture is good, and the company has now bestowed it on probably their greatest figure of all time, The Undertaker, ahead of his Hall of Fame induction tonight.
WWE introduced the newest life-size monument in their collection to honor The Undertaker as part of WrestleMania Axxess, an interactive media event that takes place every year before WrestleMania.
The Deadman was present to receive a first-hand look at the likeness.
The Undertaken to make (real name Mark Calloway) was joined by his wife Michelle McCool, some of his children, and some of his best wrestling friends, including Shawn Michaels, Triple H, Kane, and Rikishi, The Godfather, Mideon, and Mark Canterbury, as well as his fellow “Bone Street Krew” members Rikishi, The Godfather, Mideon, and Mark Canterbury.
The corporation said the following about the new Undertaker statue in a statement on WWE.com: “For all time, the Deadman will be immortal. During the first night of WrestleMania Axxess on Thursday, a life-sized statue of WWE Hall of Fame inductee The Undertaker was unveiled in front of hundreds of WWE fans.”
The Undertaker took the microphone and expressed his gratitude to all who had attended the event, saying: “Guys, you have no idea how much it means to me. We are a fraternity that will last forever. We are always a brotherhood, no matter what, no matter where we are, and we always will be.”
He then shifted his attention to Michaels and Triple H, making fun of their 1990s backstage feuds, saying: “We might have room for you two men [Triple H and Michaels] if you ever want to give up your Kliq card. That’s all I’m saying.”
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