
WWE: Bret 'Hitman' Hart - The Best There Is, The Best There Was, The Best There Ever Will Be
2005

Representation Score
Minimal
2012
Not RatedDirector
Kevin Dunn
Runtime
109 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
The documentary primarily serves as a character study of CM Punk and his conflict with WWE's corporate structure. It excels in its critique of systemic issues and the subversion of established hierarchies. While the film lacks broad representation across gender, race, or LGBTQ+ spectrums, it achieves progressive value through its cultural themes. The narrative highlights the tension between individual expression and corporate homogenization, particularly during the 'Pipebomb' era.
Category Breakdown
The film focuses on the male-dominated world of professional wrestling and does not include any LGBTQ+ characters or narratives related to queer experiences.
The story revolves around a hyper-masculine environment centered on male competition, with women playing a minimal role in the main storyline.
While the wrestling circuit showcases a diverse range of athletes, the film's focus remains on the protagonist, without exploring multi-layered stories.
The film strongly critiques Western corporate structures and explores themes of anti-capitalism and the struggle of individuals against large institutions.
The film does not feature any characters with visible or invisible disabilities as central to the narrative.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
For the first time ever, experience the rise of CM Punk with CM Punk: Best in the World! From his early days in the Indy circuit to his explosive transformation into the most unabashed, outspoken champion in WWE history, this two-hour documentary traces the life of CM Punk through exclusive NEVER-BEFORE-SEEN footage.

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