Block 2:

Taz says that after his WrestleMania match against Chris Jericho, Owens did the last thing that a performer in that situation should have done: he sought out McMahon to get his reaction on the match. He laughs as he explains that what you don’t know can’t hurt you, and if McMahon liked the match Owens would have already known it by the time he decided to approach McMahon. Taz says that nothing good could have came from Owens asking McMahon for his opinion on the match at that point.

Taz goes on to say that he can see a lot of himself in Owens, in the sense that Owens never appears to be satisfied with his position in the company or in the business as a whole. He adds that over the years his wife had to sit him down several times to tell him to enjoy himself more as he was in the midst of a great career, but Taz was never satisfied with his position.

In this documentary, Owens was very honest with the audience and Taz really respects him for that. He says that as a performer, you need to bust your ass for years in order to get to WWE. Complacency is the worst thing that can happy to anyone in their career, and it’s easy for Taz to see that Owens will never become complacent in WWE.

Taz liked that Michael Rapaport voiced over the film. He says that he worked with Rapaport at the Play.It podcasting Network for a while and they did some appearances together. Rapaport is a great guy and it was refreshing to hear his voice here.