Well where is the big show

Same thing. The Big Show is one of the few quasi-successful professional wrestlers to make appearances in actual movies. While he's made some more well-known appearances in movies and film, he's made some less known cameos. Other, considerably less awful, cameos by the giant include: An alien slave trade r on Star Trek and the classic role of " big Santa " in Jingle All The Way.

Most educated wrestling fans know that the Big Show hasn't always been the Big Show. When he came into the business he was called The Giant and at one point, by his actual name Paul Wight. He came in as "Big Nasty" Paul Wight. Another fun Big Show name fact? When he first came into the business he was billed as Andre The Giant's son for a while. Another gimmick that didn't stick for the big man.

Little did the muckey-mucks know that he would eventually be known by just his nickname. I'd say it worked out pretty well. There you have it, Big Show has led an interesting life and career in professional wrestling.

Whether he was dropping 60 on the hardwood in South Carolina or exposing himself to hotel clerks allegedly or standing by a truck in a Sisqo video, Paul Wight has lead a curious life. Enjoy curious facts about your favorite WWE Superstars?

Daniel Bryan. Occasional bruises and bandages are visible. There are some WWE promotional posters visible, as well as a lot of playful wrestling references. Brief clips of Big Show's performances in the ring are occasionally shown, but it's not common.

However, sometimes characters get pushed roughly, and we hear sounds of someone getting roughed up wrestling-style but the act isn't visible. Outside of this, it's a lighthearted show with some positive messages about family. Add your rating See all 4 parent reviews. Add your rating See all 17 kid reviews. Juliet Donenfeld.

He's a loving, supportive father who is involved in their lives, but when his teenage daughter, Lola Reylynn Caster , moves in with them, he has to figure out how to balance his desire to manage everything with giving this children some space to figure things out on their own.

Luckily he's got Cassy and his friend Terrence Jaleel White to talk to about these things. Show is a big guy with a huge personality, but his family knows that his heart is what's larger than life. The sweet family comedy features wrestler Big Show playing a fictionalized version of himself as a very sensitive husband and a father.

As his family copes with mishaps that are usually created, or made worse, by Big Show's interference, they all remain close, and manage to come together in the end. Meanwhile, there's lots of wrestling references, and pro wrestlers like Mick Foley , Mark Henry, and Rikishi make appearances throughout.

Sometimes fun celebs like Queer Eye 's Tan France join the fray. It's not the funniest or most original of shows, but The Big Show Show is certainly a positive one.

Given his violent WWE performances, is his gentle personality at home surprising? How do his wife and daughters see him? Do they look at him differently when he's in the ring? How hard is it for professional athletes who transition into acting careers?

Can you think of any besides Big Show who have done it successfully? What defines a "family sitcom"? Does it have to feature a family? Or just be appropriate for families to watch together?

Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. See how we rate. Streaming options powered by JustWatch. Common Sense Media, a nonprofit organization, earns a small affiliate fee from Amazon or iTunes when you use our links to make a purchase. Thank you for your support. Our ratings are based on child development best practices.

We display the minimum age for which content is developmentally appropriate. The star rating reflects overall quality. Learn how we rate. Parents' Ultimate Guide to Support our work! The Big Show as a flop. Despite an impressive debut at the St. He was out of shape too, with his increasingly bloated figure even making him the butt of jokes on commentary.

Well, by early he had taken on a comedy gimmick in which he mocked and impersonated other wrestlers. While the act had its funny moments—particularly when he lampooned Hulk Hogan at Backlash—a midcard role did seem like a comedown for the former WCW World champion. Indeed, over the last decade Big Show has blossomed into arguably the best big-man worker of all time.