Hollywood Interviewed by Iceman

[Iceman]

Hollywood Interviewed by Iceman

Hollywood was in G.L.O.W. "Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling". Hollywood was known for her cocky attitude and bad girl image in the ring. "Hollywood and Vine" together were GLOW's Tag-Team Champions. Hollywood (real name: Jeanne Marie Basone), is also an actress, stunt woman, model, and just a sweet and pleasant girl. The interview came out really well and Hollywood answered several questions about her life past and present, including: GLOW, David McLane, working with "Vine", her favorite Wrestlers growing up, TV Shows she was on, her current status in Wrestling, her website, and more. Check it Out!!!

Hollywood Interviewed by Iceman:
www.angelfire.com/dragon2/iceman07/HollywoodInterview.html

[naynay]

This was an awesome interview Iceman!! I really enjoyed reading it. You are so lucky you got to interview Hollywood. I remember watching her on GLOW years back, I sure do miss those times, they were so great!!

[Amber]

I never did watch GLOW. Pretty much before my time, but I did like the interview!

[Scott Joyce]

Nice interview Ice.

[Flame of Kane]

Great interview Ice thanks

[Iceman]

Thanks all, glad you liked it, it was cool doing it with her. You too Amber, even though it was before your time but you still liked it, that's cool, lol.

Thanks Nay Nay, GLOW was pretty cool and funny back then, sure haven't watched it in a long time, geez, not since 1990 (the last year it was on), lol. They had some good and funny stuff back then, lol, miss seeing it, wouldn't mind seeing some now, forget a lot of it, lol. It was pretty cool interviewing her Nay Nay and talking to her more lately. I have known and talked to her a little bit here and there for about a year and half, since I made my 2 Wrestling Sites. She always seems really cool and nice. My website's link is even first on her links page, respect, lol. She was one of the first ever to sign my guestbook too so I give her respect for that also. Wow, and what do you know, Amber signed my guestbook back then on the same page as her too, lol. Along with 2 other Wrestlers too even, lol.

View Iceman's Guestbook:
htmlgear.tripod.com/guest/control.guest?u=iceman0703&i=1&a=view

[Amber]

Oh dang. Wow. That seems like forever ago!! It was really. Over a year. Almost a year and a half. Wow.

[Iceman]

amber said:

Oh dang. Wow. That seems like forever ago!! It was really. Over a year. Almost a year and a half. Wow.

Lol, yeah it was, but you were one of the first too so I always give you respect Amber.

[Ian Dowland]

I enjoyed the interview, there is a few thing's that I would like to bring up about it, what is she talking about when she said that some of her fav. moves were ''Camel Clutches'' - ''Bull Dog's'' - ''Frankensteiners'' I have never heard of any of them, are they a new thing? or are they American terminology?. I know that a lot of new British Wrestlers use terminology like this for some of their moves, I know most of the hold's and moves from the past but I am totally confused by these modern names.

[Amber]

CAMEL CLUTCH
-executed on Terry Funk by The Sheik

The wrestler sits on the back of his opponent, who is face down on the mat, and reaches under his opponent's arms to apply a chinlock. The wrestler then leans back and pulls the opponent's head and arms back (and as a result, pulling the torso back as well). In its early years, this was thought of as a potentially match ending submission but these days it enjoys only limited use and effectiveness.

It was innovated by Salvador Gory Guerrero, who gave the move to his tag team partner, El Santo, who then popularised its use. It was first known as the La de a Caballo ('on horseback'). Lebanese-American wrestler The Sheik and Iranian wrestler The Iron Sheik used it as a finisher, giving it the name "camel clutch".

Later, Scott Steiner would use a standing variation of the camel clutch (which applies more pressure to the neck, rather than to the torso like the normal camel clutch) as a finisher starting in the nWo era of WCW; WCW announcers called it the Steiner Recliner.

---


FRANKENSTEINER

This is a headscissors takedown executed on an opponent sitting on the top rope. With the attacking wrestler's legs scissored around the opponent's head while they face each other, the wrestler performs a backflip to swing through the opponent's open legs, dragging the opponent into a forced somersault that distances the wrestler from the opponent, who lands on their back.

The name Frankensteiner comes from Scott Steiner, who popularized the move. Steiner also used a variation where the opponent wasn't seated on the top rope, which is also called frankensteiner. The move is also commonly called a top rope Huracanrana or Hurricanrana, although technically that move is slightly different.

Elix Skipper uses a variation of this in which he walks on the top rope before he gives an opponent, who is seated on the top rope, a huracanrana. Technically called a ropewalk rana, Skipper calls it New School in reference to the arm twist ropewalk chop, Old School, performed by The Undertaker.

A handstand variation can also be used. With the opponent seated on the top turnbuckle facing the ring, the wrestler performs a handstand on the bottom turnbuckle, wrapping their shins or feet around the neck of the opponent. They then bends their legs forward towards the ring, pulling the opponent over and flipping them down to the mat onto their back.

---


BULLDOG

A bulldog is a move in which the wrestler applies a head lock or face lock to his opponent and leaps forward, so that the attacker lands on his back or in a sitting position, driving the victim's face into the mat.

A standard diving bulldog sees an attacker jump down on an opponent from an elevated platform and apply any version of a headlock to take down the victim to the mat.

SPRINGBOARD BULLDOG/STRATUSFACTION
-performed by Mickie James on Trish Stratus

Springboard bulldog

This is a bulldoging headlock move performed after springboarding (bouncing) off the ring ropes. In some cases a headlock is first applied before the wrestler bounces off the ropes. The most popular version of this is used by Trish Stratus calling it the Stratusfaction.

All types of bulldog can be performed in this way including the three-quarter facelock bulldog (cutter) variation which sees the attacker run up to ropes while applying three-quarter facelock then dropping the victim to the mat face first.

Another version is the springboard bulldog is seen where a wrestler will springboard off the ring ropes before applying the headlock. While flying towards an opponent, a wrestler catches his opponent in a headlock and then drives the opponent into the ground as the wrestler falls to the mat.

[Iceman]

Lol, nice Amber. If you didn't notice Ian, those moves are older actually. The "Camel Clutch", which was famous by the Iron Sheik was done mostly in the 80s by him, Scott Steiner brought it back (in the 90s and now whenever he Wrestles in TNA) with his famous "Steiner Recliner" which was great.

Glad you liked the interview too Ian.

The Frankensteiner (by Scott Steiner), I believed is some kind of crazy and powerful suplex he does.

[Scott Joyce]

Steiner was trained by the Shiek and actually learned from him. The Steiner Recliner is the camel clutch by Scott does a standing variation which puts more pressure on the neck rather than the torso like the regular camel clutch.

[Iceman]

scottingraham said:

Steiner was trained by the Shiek and actually learned from him. The Steiner Recliner is the camel clutch by Scott does a standing variation which puts more pressure on the neck rather than the torso like the regular camel clutch.

As you can see in the picture Sting looks pretty relaxed in the Recliner, well Steiner Recliner that is, lol.