WWE Reportedly Tells Talent Not to React on Social Media to New Triple H Parody, Director of Film Comments, More

March 20, 2015

As noted, Director Max Landis released a “Wrestling Isn’t Wrestling” parody, which refers to many famous WWE names, including Triple H.

According to both the director, Max Landis, and Bryan Alvarez of F4WOnline.com, the WWE front office apparently loved the parody film, but due to explicit language used in the movie asked that WWE talent not Tweet about the film.

On a recent edition of Wrestling Observer Live, host Bryan Alvarez said WWE told talents not to Tweet about the movie because they didn’t like it, however Landis took exception to Alvarez’s comments and said they were untrue. Landis added everyone in WWE loved the film, but because it violated WWE’s PG policy, talent was told not to react to it on social media. The following exchange between Landis and Alvarez took place on Twitter:

Hey @bryanalvarez I appreciate you saying that WWE wasn’t happy with #wrestlingisntwrestling but I can tell you for actual fact: BULLSHIT.

— Max Landis (@Uptomyknees) March 20, 2015

@bryanalvarez They’re not allowed to tweet it cause of content (language, etc) in the PG era. Not enmity.

— Max Landis (@Uptomyknees) March 20, 2015

@bryanalvarez Office verrry happy, trust.

— Max Landis (@Uptomyknees) March 20, 2015

Nick was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, and lived there until the age of 18, when he decided to pack his flack jacket and move to New York City.

Nick attended New York University and graduated in 2001 with a degree in Drama.

Nick first entered the internet wrestling community back in 2004 when he became the co-host of The Voice of Wrestling Radio Show. From there, Nick made the transition from radio personality to editor when he began working with WrestleZone in 2008.

Nick is a member of two Off-Broadway theatre companies, Another Urban Riff, and the Drama Desk Award winning Godlight Theatre Company. Nick has appeared in over a dozen Off-Broadway plays since he moved to New York City, and has shot several short and feature length films. In 2010, he completed principle photography on a film titled "How to Score Your Life," which also features TNA Knockout ODB.

Inspiration in his life has come from many people including his family, Woody Allen, Steven Spielberg, Jack Nicholson, The Beatles, and of course, Lassie.