Only until recently have I really been 'back into' professional wrestling, but I always came back and watched around April, and other dates if it interested me.
Bray Wyatt, or Windham Rotunda always interested me, and learning of his passing a few months ago gut-wrenching.
An amazing mind, gone far too soon.
This documentary covers his whole life, and whole professional wrestling career.
The worst thing I wanted was to come into the documentary, and see WWE make it about themselves, rather than the life of Windham.
Fortunately this was not the case, most of the interviews you see are with the family of Rotunda, with some wrestlers included.
The documentary, and the WWE acknowledge their mistakes with their creative, going into detail about Windham's first character given to him, Husky Harris.
It's an incredible documentary, and doesn't seem to miss any corner covering the life of Windham, and there was likely not better choice to do the narration than Mark Callaway, better known as his character, The Undertaker, who is usually referenced in conversations about the character of Bray Wyatt.
The last thirty minutes of this documentary are absolutely heartbreaking, yet turn to hope, as his creativity and influence on those around him will never go away.
My only complaint is a rather jarring cut to a teaser at the end, somewhat cutting off the final image, with Windham's name, 1987-2023.
Nonetheless, if you're a fan of Bray Wyatt, or just the WWE, I wholeheartedly recommend this documentary.