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WWE Studios

WWE Studios

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Search complete. 26 mentions across 13 episodes found for "WWE Studios".

Oct 28, 2026

David ShoemakerHOST
24:03
But, you know, I guess I don't know
Kazeem FamuyideHOST
24:05
how possible it is, but I do know that at WWE Studios, they do have a building that they do have, you know, set aside for things like this, where they can legitimately go there and have a live wrestling show inside WWE.
Kazeem FamuyideHOST
24:25
wwe studios now it's different from the studios that they had uh the covid uh yeah that was that was
David ShoemakerHOST
24:32
the pc
Kazeem FamuyideHOST
24:33
that was no no that was in stanford that was the old uh it was with the big screens When they had...
Brian LaGrastaHOST
5:03
If
MikeHOST
5:03
you've seen WWE films, Oculus, you know what we're talking about.
MikeHOST
5:07
Is
Brian LaGrastaHOST
5:07
this the best WWE films of all time?
Shane SmithHOST
5:10
It is.
Shane SmithHOST
5:11
And I do love myself some of the Marine One.
Brian LaGrastaHOST
5:15
And the Condemned.
Brian LaGrastaHOST
5:16
And See No Evil.
David ShoemakerHOST
9:03
Yeah, listen, do more of that stuff.
David ShoemakerHOST
9:06
You know how much better those bad WWE films and movies would, number one, be so much more successful? I don't even know about dollars and cents, but be, like, culturally more successful today because they would just be for free on Amazon or whatever and people would watch them as opposed to having to seek them out, deliberately go find...
David ShoemakerHOST
9:24
you know, see no evil five or whatever, or the, or the Marine 12.
David ShoemakerHOST
9:28
Like those would tell
David ShoemakerHOST
11:20
The Nick Cages and the lower level Nick Cages, it's just like, yes, I will show up for X number of dollars.
David ShoemakerHOST
11:25
There's no further conversation, right? So Confession has Rob Lowe, James Franco, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Cody Smith-McPhee, Nick Nolte, It's just like, yes, we can put a bunch of famous people together.
David ShoemakerHOST
11:37
That should have been the WWE Films model.
David ShoemakerHOST
11:40
All you need is like, dude, if there was a movie that was like Big Show with James Franco, Nick Nolte, and Rob Lowe, you'd be like, okay, I don't know.
Vaughn JohnsonHOST
44:24
Yeah.
Vaughn JohnsonHOST
44:24
So the film was a co-production between WWE Studios and Lionsgate, which also distributed the movie on Blu-ray, didn't Lionsgate?
Nick PicconeHOST
44:32
Mm-hmm.
Vaughn JohnsonHOST
44:32
Uh, Lionsgate, if you remember, uh, also distributed the first See No Evil in theaters.
Big NickHOST
49:55
Zane.
Big NickHOST
49:57
EQ, "You haven't watched any movie on WWE Studios, The Marine, series one through six, 12 Rounds one and two.
Big NickHOST
50:05
12 Rounds one and two," I have not.
Big NickHOST
50:08
I have not.
Big NickHOST
50:43
No, 12 Rounds wasn't.
Big NickHOST
50:44
That was a Dwayne one.
Big NickHOST
50:46
Um, but the only time I've watched any sort of WWE film, WWE Studios film I should say, is when it's watching somebody, like reviewing it.
Big NickHOST
50:58
It's not actually watching the film outright.
Brian SolomonGUEST
19:57
They started SmackDown Records, their record label.
Brian SolomonGUEST
20:00
They launched WWE films at the time when I was there.
Brian SolomonGUEST
20:04
The first film they did was See No Evil, the horror movie with Kane.
Joe ParisiHOST
20:09
Yeah.
Brian SolomonGUEST
20:10
And they so I mean, I do know No Holds Barred wasn't talked about a whole lot.
Brian SolomonGUEST
20:15
But I think the general feeling was that they were they were trying to distance themselves from that.
Brian SolomonGUEST
20:23
and use WWE films as a way to say, look, we're not defined by no whole part.
Brian SolomonGUEST
20:28
And we'd like to make like some movies that do a little better now, whether they succeeded at that or not, I don't know, but we'd like to make some movies that get taken a little more seriously.
TonyHOST
11:28
I literally went, "Oh, no.
TonyHOST
11:31
I wish I didn't turn this on." [laughs] But apparently, WWE Studios, at the time, I don't even know if they're produ- they probably do in-house stuff for their apps and shit.
AngelaGUEST
11:42
Yeah.
TonyHOST
11:43
But at the time, they were like, "Let's branch out a little bit and, like, produce other things outside of our wheelhouse," 'cause originally, they were producing movies like, I know you all your life have been like, "I really needed a Jingle All The Way 2." Don't worry.
TonyHOST
13:13
I don't know if it's a reference to Triple H or a reference to mir- the mirror would make more sense.
AngelaGUEST
13:19
I feel like the mirror makes a little more sense.
TonyHOST
13:20
But also the WWE Studios.
TonyHOST
13:21
[laughs] I'm like, maybe they felt they needed one thing.
Rob HeathHOST
7:36
And, uh, thanks to Manu Seth for that translation.
Rob HeathHOST
7:39
Uh, it was produced by MGM Film Four, The Ink Factory, Seven Bucks, which is The, The Rock's production company, Misha Films, and WWE Studios, and was distributed worldwide by MGM.
Rob HeathHOST
7:53
The budget for this film was reportedly only $11 million, but distribution rights were sold at the Berlin Film Festival to MGM for 17.5 million, meaning, in what's almost certainly a first for this show, the film made a profit before it even hit the cinemas.
Guy WalkerHOST
8:11
Shit.

49 MINS LATER

Ben BakerGUEST
56:43
Uh, uh, excited is a strong term.
Ben BakerGUEST
56:45
B- the thing is I had seen the documentary Fighting With My Family when it was on originally.
Ben BakerGUEST
56:50
And 'cause this was co-produced with WWE Studios, so there was, there was never gonna be any negative portrayals of, you know, the Dream Machine.
Ben BakerGUEST
56:58
Hopefully, you know, it could build up with some... 'Cause th- th- they've put out a lot of shit, of [laughs] WWE Studios.
Bully RayHOST
56:41
in what you have to say.
Dave LaGrecaHOST
56:42
Big guy, I mean, if you're gonna spend all your time talking about, like, whatever WWE Studios just put out or what's gonna happen on SmackDown or follow us on Twitch or whatever, when there's an actual...
Dave LaGrecaHOST
56:54
I know you have to do those things, I get it.
Dave LaGrecaHOST
56:57
But there's an art of doing it, and it just felt like at the end of Vince McMahon's regime, that that felt more important than was at, what was actually going on in the ring.
Luke OwenHOST
54:15
It's the real focus here.
Luke OwenHOST
54:17
So the fact that now it's come over to the West, they've gone straight into what looks like a mid-2000s WWE Studios movie, where they were like, I think we can make films.
Luke OwenHOST
54:28
And they made really bad films.
Oli DavisHOST
54:30
Well, I'm here for it.

3 more episodes mention WWE Studios.

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