WWE WrestleMania 36: Part 1

Undertaker vs AJ Styles in a Boneyard Match review:

When I say that pro wrestling is art I always mean it as a means of how it radiates such uniqueness that transcends sports and even film. It is common knowledge that film is the form of art held to the highest standards and when something as niche and shunned out as pro wrestling can exceed the standards of film it's one hell of an experience. For some context, AJ Styles had challenged The Undertaker to a match at Wrestlemania because he thinks that The Undertaker is now a shell of his former self, his mystique and aura are now more dead than him being the Deadman; he doesn't think someone like The Undertaker should be posting instagram selfies, making videos with his wife and other human qualities that The Undertaker is expected to not be associated with;AJ Styles even went as far as calling The Undertaker by his shoot name, "Mark",on live TV. Now taunts of this nature are the first of it's kind so it shows that it infuriates and gets on the nerves of The Undertaker but his method of retaliation was done by channeling those qualities because it's been demonstrated that that's the opponent AJ Styles is under the impression is more vulnerable so it's now The Undertaker, or Mark Callaways duty to prove AJ Styles wrong.

Now as I previously mentioned before, the boneyard match transcended both merits of sports and film and it did that by having a wrestling match in an arena where it does not happen inside of a wrestling ring or an arena at all. The setting of the Boneyard Match is in an outdoor graveyard and it is not the first time a pro wrestling match has occurred in this way. A long time ago, luchadore enmascarado El Santo would often step outside of the ring to star in films where he would square off against monstrous foes such as vampires, aliens, and werewolves but the action sequences of these films showcased El Santo using his arsenal of pro wrestling holds against such beasts for his definite victory....