DDP YOGA REVIEWS 2015 MOVIE
However, there were some flaws that the movie fails to talk about, these three men. You really see, the positive change within Jake 'The Snake' Roberts, being showcase here. The movie is surprising, more uplifting than depressing. Yes, there is a lot NSFW language, and stories about child abuse, but unlike, Beyond the Mat, this movie doesn't go, that dark into his demons. The 1999 documentary film, Beyond the Mat, exposed fans to the career low of him. While, the movie does show some relapse between Jake 'The Snake' Roberts trying to kick the habit, however, it's not as disheartening as his last appearance in a documentary. You get to see, the good and bad side with their relationship. It's also nice to see, these two different types of men, try to work and live, each other. While, yes, it takes away, a lot of the screen-time, away from Jake 'The Snake' Roberts, but it also nice to see that he was also getting help for his problems with substance abuse. But it's become more of that, when another ex-wrestler, Scott Hall was introduce into Jake 'The Snake' Roberts & Diamond Dallas Page's program. It chronicles a beaten-down, semi-retired wrestler, Jake 'The Snake' Roberts (Aurelian Smith Jr.) trying to recapture his glory days by getting him, back into shape by yoga with the help of his friend and former wrestler, Diamond Dallas Page (Page Joseph Falkinburg). It's about an everyman tying to redeem himself, after years of drug abuse. This movie directed by Steve Yu, is an unfiltered tale of redemption. The documentary is in many ways a real-life version of Darren Aronofsky's 2008's The Wrestler, but unlike that tragedy fall from grace movie. Here's hoping Jake Roberts keeps his life on track, not only for himself but for the family and people around him that love him enough to forgive his past failures. With cameos by wrestlers like Ted DiBiase, Steve Austin, Chris Jericho, and Dustin Runnels, the picture provides ample proof that anyone in similar circumstances like Jake the Snake doesn't have to submit to their addictions, or curse life for dealing them a bad hand. What surprised me most here was how inspirational a guy like Diamond Dallas Page was, and how he dealt with Roberts in a totally non-judgmental way, even when Jake kept backsliding with the booze at points along the way. You have to credit the man for stepping up and admitting his failures as a human being, to himself and his family, and finally deciding to turn things around.
DDP YOGA REVIEWS 2015 PRO
I know it happens to a lot of pro wrestlers, with life on the road leading to addictions involving drugs and alcohol, but to see it take it's toll the way it had on Roberts was a real eye opener. I have to admit, seeing the depths to which Jake 'The Snake' Roberts had fallen was truly depressing.
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