As a wrestling fan, I find myself putting up with a lot of people telling me that what I'm watching isn't real and that there's no point to it. However, I would oftentimes point at the reality shows that they enjoy and tell them that those programs are no more legitimate than the programming I enjoy. After seeing "Total Divas" premiere recently, I can't help but feel as though the joke is on me. Is it possible, though, for this show to be assisted by social media networking?
Fans of E! have probably heard of "Total Divas" before but for those who have not, I'll give you a summary. Basically, the show follows around a group of seven females, five who have been in the company for quite a few years and two who are just getting their starts in WWE. You get a glimpse into their lives, not only as performers in the ring but individuals outside of it. It's something else to see these females interact with their boyfriends and fiancs, many of them contracted by WWE.
There are a number of reasons why fans of wrestling have been against the concept of this show from the start. Keep in mind that the females on this show have been portrayed in one negative light after another that it's difficult to fully give the support that they are probably looking for. Natalya is probably the best example, seeing as how this ring veteran who's been employed by WWE since 2008 has become so down on herself that she fears someone else will take her spot. It's hard for me to comprehend this mindset.
Even though there is a great deal of negativity to be seen, those in social media networking can probably make the assumption that the audience targeted was not the right there. This kind of networking is important for firms along the lines of fishbat and is regarded as a prime way of staying in contact with others. Talking about the reality show itself, though, many elements of "Total Divas" can potentially draw fans in, from drama to romance. More than any other, the general reality show crowd is the focus.
However, if this show is a case of granting the females of WWE more awareness, I don't think that this is the way to go about it. What's wrong with allowing these females to work on the main shows and have substantial time to have matches? It's not like these females aren't talented from bell to bell since they have the potential to have very strong matches. That being said, it doesn't seem like WWE is going to take its foot off of the gas of "Total Divas" anytime soon.
Fans of E! have probably heard of "Total Divas" before but for those who have not, I'll give you a summary. Basically, the show follows around a group of seven females, five who have been in the company for quite a few years and two who are just getting their starts in WWE. You get a glimpse into their lives, not only as performers in the ring but individuals outside of it. It's something else to see these females interact with their boyfriends and fiancs, many of them contracted by WWE.
There are a number of reasons why fans of wrestling have been against the concept of this show from the start. Keep in mind that the females on this show have been portrayed in one negative light after another that it's difficult to fully give the support that they are probably looking for. Natalya is probably the best example, seeing as how this ring veteran who's been employed by WWE since 2008 has become so down on herself that she fears someone else will take her spot. It's hard for me to comprehend this mindset.
Even though there is a great deal of negativity to be seen, those in social media networking can probably make the assumption that the audience targeted was not the right there. This kind of networking is important for firms along the lines of fishbat and is regarded as a prime way of staying in contact with others. Talking about the reality show itself, though, many elements of "Total Divas" can potentially draw fans in, from drama to romance. More than any other, the general reality show crowd is the focus.
However, if this show is a case of granting the females of WWE more awareness, I don't think that this is the way to go about it. What's wrong with allowing these females to work on the main shows and have substantial time to have matches? It's not like these females aren't talented from bell to bell since they have the potential to have very strong matches. That being said, it doesn't seem like WWE is going to take its foot off of the gas of "Total Divas" anytime soon.
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This article collected, selected and written by: Author Van Hoc
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