Okay, so today I decided to dive into the world of Impact Wrestling, specifically focusing on the character Joseph Park. I’d heard about this guy and his, shall we say, unique journey, so I figured it was time to see what all the fuss was about.
First, I started by firing up YouTube. I figured that’s the best place to get a quick overview. I just searched “Impact Wrestling Joseph Park” and, boom, tons of videos popped up.
I clicked on a few compilation videos first. You know, the ones with titles like “Joseph Park’s Funniest Moments” or “The Best of Joseph Park.” Gotta get a taste of the character, right? And wow, this guy was something else. He went from this totally clueless lawyer, all awkward and stumbling around, to, well, let’s just say he had an “alter ego.”
Getting into the Story
After getting a feel for the comedic side, I decided to dig deeper. I wanted to see his actual matches and storylines. So, I looked for some full matches featuring Joseph Park. I found a few where he was just starting out, totally green in the ring, getting tossed around like a ragdoll. It was pretty painful to watch, but also kinda funny in a cringey way. You could tell he was trying, bless his heart.
Then, things started to get interesting. I stumbled upon videos where he’d start bleeding, and…transform. Seriously, he’d turn into this completely different persona, this monster named Abyss. It was like watching two completely different wrestlers. The contrast was wild!
My Viewing List
- I watched a match where he faced Bully Ray. That was brutal! Joseph Park was just getting destroyed, but then…BAM! The transformation happened, and it was a whole new ballgame.
- I also checked out some of his tag team matches with Eric Young. They had this crazy dynamic, with Eric being the loudmouth and Joseph being the, well, unpredictable one.
- Then I had to see Some of the segments, where he’s a lawer, talking all his legalise.
I spent a good few hours going down this rabbit hole. Watching the evolution of Joseph Park, from a bumbling lawyer to a legitimate threat in the ring, was surprisingly entertaining. It’s not Shakespeare, but it’s definitely a fun ride if you’re into pro wrestling and appreciate a good character arc, even if it’s a bit over-the-top.
It really made my day, I plan on using what I observed in other areas, which I can not wait to share.
