I think that his crapping his pants at the end of the state fair match is a great example where that could have been something where he is basically locked into a box of shame for the rest of his career, and he spun it into something arguably heroic. All great wrestlers are innovators, and at the heart of innovation is almost spontaneously discovering how to turn mud into gold, whether it's a moment in the ring or in the case of Season 2 with Wild Bill. But he's very concerned about the people that he's come to love and seeing them succeed and thrive.Ībsolutely. It seems like in Heels Season 2, he's still a little less concerned with himself and his personal well-being. And I think in Season 2, it was really nice to sort of play Wild Bill learning how to get along with others. But he's never been able to find a family, so he's kind of always half-empty. But what I love most about it is that I think you see that Wild Bill actually has an incredibly strong set of principles.įor being such a flamboyant, self-promoting solo act, he really is run by loyalty and commitment to what he thinks is sacred, which is wrestling and family. Sometimes it doesn't matter how big your dream is, things can get in the way.
And at the same time to very quickly story-tell how life is always in charge. And it was also, I think, really moving to see the naive sort of dreamers that they were when they were younger. It was a really generous chunk of story for them to backfill a little bit about why Wild Bill is perceived the way he is. What was it like on your end getting to show a little more of what it was like with Tom and to explore that relationship? And we get to see a little bit of Bill's original dream and how he was involved in the DWL, he and Willie with Tom Spade, and just how things fell apart, which led to him going elsewhere and everything else.
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