Show

Opponent

Roleplay #

Record

Mayhem

The High Rollers

3

41-10

The Dynasty

Jonny Fly

Mark Vincent

Documenting the Dynasty: Jonny Fly

Prelude

About a week ago HBO Documentaries came to the Mansion in search for TNT's resident legend. They proposed for camera's to follow around Fly, and fellow Dynasty owner Mark Vincent on a two day stretch of time. Fly for one day, and Vincent for the other. During this time Fly and Vincent would lead the HBO camera's through their daily lives, and past lives, while mixing in things about the two's past, their future, and other random things about being a professional wrestler. This will be the first such documentary to cover professional wrestling superstars. There will be a sit down interview at the end of each wrestler's day. Filming will begin Wednesday, June 9th and 10th and air on the 11th.

Fade In

The scene fades in at the Jonny Fly Mansion in New York City. Camera crews have settled in at the Mansion with their camera's videotaping Jonny Fly's every move. Fly is lounging out in his Living Room sifting through a copy of TNT's monthly magazine with Dynasty member Mark Vincent on the cover. Fly looks toward the camera and begins to talk into it..

Jonny Fly:

There's a lot of people who have skewed perceptions on professional wrestling. There's a large amount of jobs out there that take more than just talent. This is one of those jobs. We put our career's, our lives, and our health at stake each and every time we crawl between those ropes. People take that for granted. They see us out there every week performing from them, and it becomes sort of routine. It becomes, for the most part, expected.

Wrestling is a 24/7 career. You gotta love this to do it. If you don't love it, the people that do are gonna pass you by. When your not working a show, your traveling to a show. When you not doing any of those, your training, working on technique, getting stronger, faster..and better. You can't do that without loving it. Wrestlers are very passionate people, full of pride, and sometimes full of shit. There's the people out there who are average wrestlers with a big name because of how they speak. That's the two-facedness of this business. Nicky Mills, Rollin' Thunder, Krisus, can all talk. Sometimes a walk doesn't come with it. But they build the heat..they get themselves in big matches they probably shouldn't be in.

I'm the exception. Mark Vincent is the exception. The Dynasty name is pretty much an exception to this. It's either all walk or all talk. We mix it up. I got a World Title shot two months into my career in UWA for creating heat, and then winning a four way match against other top competitors. That's a prime example of how my career has gone. You guys wanted to know my secret, there it is. I'm one of the best at creating heat. I'm one of the best at putting small things together to win a match. I have an ability to defeat an opponent with one move the entire match. I've used that quick strike ability to frustrate opponent after opponent. How would you feel if you were beating someone the whole match and not end up with the victory?

Small things win big matches.

It's that way everywhere. There are no exceptions to that one rule. That's something I've been able to pass down to my prot�g�s. That's why guys like Chris Raygen, Vetalo, and even for a small time Bryan Banger were able to win some big matches early in their careers. I hold the keys to success in TNT Wrestling. That's your story. I'm not the most talented guy, but I've mastered the art of winning in professional wrestling. I have climbed from a childhood of fighting, literally, for food, to the Vice President of the most consistent, well balanced and managed company in the wrestling world. Sandwiched in the middle of the two is arguably the best wrestling career of anyone ever, and even a little flirt with Hollywood.

And I'm 20 years of age.

I'm sure a big reason why your here is the success of "The Dynasty." Not even I imagined the success of what used to just be a simple stable. A group of young, exciting wrestlers from the United Wrestling Alliance grouping together for what I mentioned before. Heat. Heat with probably the best UWA stable ever, The Kovenant. We had a great run over there, two different teams winning the Tag Titles, I believe I was holding the Eurasian at that time, just before my World Title win at the end of that month. After that, TNT came calling. I couldn't refuse the offer. It was an exciting young company, just like The Dynasty, and both of us flourished in it. Jonny Fly, an the Dynasty, taking TNT to the top with us.

The Dynasty name has become larger than wrestling. Everywhere I go, everywhere I turn I see someone wearing a Dynasty shirt, or hat, or something. It's taken a life upon itself. This is a simple wrestling group that is Internationally known. They see The Dynasty, then they see the company it's in, TNT Wrestling, and then the two people heading it up. Mark Vincent and Jonny Fly. It brings us all up. It gives us all recognition. That's how I've become Vice President. Not because I'm qualified for anything like that. Because of my knowledge of this sport, my endless desire to make TNT better and better, and the fact that it makes TNT look good. I'm not ashamed to say it. I really don't care, I have a job within the company that I love, and I don't even have to wrestle. Oh, and the power it gives me, yea, that's a pretty nice perk.

Follow me..I got something to show ya.

Jonny Fly gets up from his seats and exits the room with the cameraman following behind him. Fly steps into a hallway and takes it the full length back to the front of the house. He there catches the steps and walks to the top of them. As we know the upstairs portion of the well known Jonny Fly Mansion is a personal gym. We enter into the gym.

The gym is completely transformed from the last time we were in there. (A Day at the Mansion) Jonny Fly's ring that used to be in the right corner of the room has now been centered in it. All of his gym equipment has been moved out of the room and replaced with bleacher looking seats on all four sides. It has been completely transformed into an arena. Around the entranceway into the room, where we stand at this point, is the announcers table. Fake vendor stands have been set up at every corner of the room. Fly enters the room..

Take a look around. TNT wants to come to my house to do a show. Publicity stunt. I stand here as a retired wrestler, yet, look around. I'm still the main man. I'm still the person bringing in all the money. I sell the products. I sell the company. Now I'm hosting shows. There's another story for ya..now you know why TNT is "Jonny Fly's company."

This house was a gift from my late father, The Blak Baron. I received it after I won my first title in UWA. I never had a home growing up on the streets. To get this, it was, it was big. This has been the center of my rise to stardom in wrestling, and this room has been a large part of that. It goes back to that whole work thing. You gotta love it. Some people are just out there for the money. Those are the people with hyped names that guys like me run over time and time again. I love this house. There's been some bad things happen in it. You know, Ray Jenkins attempted kidnapping among other things, but this house gives me a memory of my father. This house gives me a place where I can just sit back and work peacefully. Whether it's downstairs in my office, or up here in the gym.

Working is how you win.

Come on, I'm gonna take you someplace else.

The scene fades out from inside Fly's gym.

Fade Out

Fade In

The scene fades in on "the streets" of New York City. The very area in which Jonny Fly grew up. The streets are damp from a light rain that passed through the city during the early afternoon hours. A figure approaches from behind us. His feet stop. We turn around to see Jonny Fly standing in the middle of the road looking at his surroundings as if remembering the times. He lets out a small sigh and begins to move forward motion us to follow him. He walks to the end of the street and then stops. He points to a small crack in the building to his right. A crack just big enough for a kid to crawl through.

Jonny Fly:

Fame, Money, Glory.

They say you have to take your blows before you can get those things. This here is where I took those blows. Day in, and day out. My dream was to make it to make it as a professional wrestler, but you don't get many doors opened for you out here. So everytime a big company held tryouts in New York I'd walk sometimes 20, 30 miles just to get there. And each time they turned me away.

I'll never forget the first time I tried out with UWA. A scout there by the name of Adam Johnson approached me after my mat time and asked me what I was doing there. I was wearing raggedy clothes, probably smelled a bit, but there I was. I told him that I needed this job, that it was my dream. I probably sounded desperate, but I told him the truth. And you want to know what he told me?

"Find another Dream"

He said I was too raw, that I didn't know any moves, and that I had little ring presence. You never forget those types of things. That's why I'm as serious as I am, well, most of the time. There's people out there who use their talent to just get by. Guys who didn't have to take bumps to get here, and then there's me, raggedy clothes, no technique, and still passed them by. I got another chance with the UWA two months later. I went in there, singled out Johnson and told him to put me in the ring with someone he didn't think I could beat. I was given someone by the name of "Sewaside." A NEW star that was defecting to UWA in the upcoming weeks.

Sewaside knew how to frustrate me, but I was too quick, too unconventional. I was never on the ground during that match, and eventually, wore him down with all the high flying and quick moves. I never gave him time to rest, never stayed down long enough. After 15 minutes he was gasping for breath, walking slow, and really, was finished. I won the match using, for the first time, "The Fly Swatter." That immediately gave me an entry into the United Wrestling Alliance. That opened the door for the "unconventional" wrestler. The exciting, fast paced, high flyers that were held back before had now been made popular. I, myself, found a way to a UWA title in record time.

I'm a little stubborn like that. I knew what my dream was, I didn't have to find another one. I paid 7 years of dues to get to where I'm at right now. I won't allow people to challenge my position in wrestling. I'll put them in a match against me without hesitation. And then I'll come out the winner. All because of doing the little thing's right, and being stubborn. I've worked too hard to be pushed around. I've fought too long to step aside. There's too much history in these bones to fade out. And there's too much pride in this heart to stop now..

Fly stops for a second to let the previous statement sink in.

I've been asked many times where'd I be if I wasn't wrestling. I've really never had an answer for that question. I assume I'd probably be dead. As you get older you get a little more testosterone, and a little more thick headed. That stuff gets you killed out here. I could of latched on to something, though. Not sure what other than wrestling I'm really good at. I'm a pretty good actor, pretty good business man, noting my success with The Dynasty and TNT Wrestling, but I wouldn't of sniffed any of those jobs from here. I got those because of my success in wrestling. I could of worked my way up to being a McDonald's manager, who knows.

But it's interesting to think about.

What if Adam Johnson just gave me a flat out, "Get the fuck out of here." What if he didn't give me words that I hold to this very day as the driving force behind the greatest career ever? The questions are aplenty. But here's one thing for certain. I accomplished my dream, and then some. I became a force in and out of wrestling. I'm one of the most recognizable faces in the world. And I've had a career that puts my superiorly talented competition to shame.

 You wanted a documentary on myself in pro wrestling. This is what you got. The wrestling world as a whole revolves around TNT Wrestling. TNT Wrestling revolves around Jonny Fly. Jonny Fly is driven by one simple phrase..

"Find another Dream."

That's a phrase that has turned the wrestling world upside down.

Fly gives one last stare at the camera and then begins to walk off in the distance. The scene fades out as he disappears into the black of the New York streets.

Fade Out

HBO's Interview with Jonny Fly

Fade In

The scene fades in, in the living room of the Living Room of the Jonny Fly Mansion. Two chairs have been set up across from each other where the interview will go down. A man enters into the screen. He sits down at one of the chairs. The man is noticed to be Joe Charleton, an HBO Sports reporter. Charleton is a grizzly bearded man, probably in his later 30's. His business suit shines as he fidgets his legs in the chair.

Finally his subject arrives..

Jonny Fly enters the room from the left in a casual manner. He walks over to Charleton and shakes his hand before letting him get up. Fly takes a seat across from the interviewer and wipes his hands on hands. He crosses his leg on his lap, wipes his hands once again, and finally is ready for the interview. Charleton points to the camera signaling that they are ready, and the interview begins.

Joe Charleton:

I'm here with the Vice President of TNT and former TNT World Champion, one of the true greats, and pioneers of this company, Mr. Jonny Fly. Jonny, allow me to thank you for taking the time to talk with us.

Jonny Fly:

Hey, just interrupting a little dinner, that's all. I'll be forced to get over it soon enough.

Let's cut right to the chase then. HBO was thrilled to get you and Mark to sign off on this deal. Why'd you do it?

Oh, that's simple, Joe. Mark and I want to get our pasts out. We want people to know who they're facing when the time comes. For me, a man with a ton of pride who despises losing and has made winning an art. For Mark, it's a man who's uphill climb from career jeopardizing injuries won't be over until a World Title is won. And you don't want to be in his way. Publicity, and an underlying message would be your answer. This Dynasty isn't as big, but that can work two ways. Mark and I were the heart. We don't need to be surrounded by people to fill up the undercard spots to have a successful group. We also want to get that out.

Mark would not comment on the Tag Team Titles match you guys have this week with Rollin' Thunder and Jimmy Vetalo, The High Rollers. Would you be willing too?

Not at all. I plan to say some stuff tomorrow, and after that, my talking will be done in the ring.

What's it like to Main Event a PPV?

It may be the greatest feeling there is. To know that the company you work for is rewarding you with the best opportunity there is, on the largest stage there is. The PPV Main Event is the biggest match in an entire month. To wrestle in it time and time again like I have, it's great. I think everyone should have the chance to experience it, however, not everyone's going to for obvious reasons.

Who's the toughest opponent you've ever had? What's the toughest match you've ever been a part of?

Opponent, dang, um, I don't know. There's so many. I've always been a Main Event wrestler so week in and week out I face some of the best competition there is. Nic Totopoulous is always tough. Sean Segrada and White Thunder, when they're on, are devastating. Those guys eat people up. Boss and I have had some pretty good fights too, but I'll have to say it's Michael Edwards. I seriously don't know how I pulled off that victory. There's not too many people who come away from a career beating that guy.

Toughest match is a hard one. I've been in some classics. I went through Shadow, Mikey Hell, and The Beazt on the same night, spread over two matches, to get my first World Title. That was probably my toughest day as a wrestler. But toughest match had to have been the week later against Pete Wilson. We used cars, chainsaws, electricity, anything you can think of! It was a mess. Shit like that's not legal. That guy tried to cut off my fuckin' legs! But when it was all over, I was able to stand over him..defending that belt in the process.

Compare the UWA to TNT Wrestling.

I'll always hold UWA close to me. I'll always tune in to see how there doing. That was the place that gave me a start. That's where I laid the foundation of my success in TNT, and the Dynasty's success in TNT. That's the place that opened my doors. But after awhile, the simple truth became that TNT was greener pastures. More money, and more space for someone like me to branch out. It was a place for me to build a legacy and a home. You don't turn that down. Now I'm involved in every aspect of the company. From booking, to scheduling venues, to wrestling. I'm the face of the company.

Let's move on to The Dynasty. What do you think has been the biggest factor in it's overwhelming success wherever it goes?

Well that's easy. The people leading it, the people who make the decisions, the people who back up the shit talked in the group. Those people? Mark and I. There were people who ran with us, but were just there for the ride. Mark and I were pulling them on the sled, you know what I'm saying? People also could relate to us, and our many antics. You can never underestimate how much that means. We were exciting, mysterious, and it grabbed people's attention. You know? What were we going to do next? Then they went out and bought the shirts and gave me a bunch of money!

Have you guys turned down requests to be in the Dynasty from fellow wrestlers?

Oh yea. Every day. And were not allowing anyone back from the previous Dynasty. They decided to use the name to get glory for themselves. Fuck them. If they can't get it by themselves, then they shouldn't get it. If they can't go through me, then they should sit back and be happy where there at instead of figure ways to maneuver around my stranglehold of TNT. Some people are just poor, pathetic people. Those aren't Dynasty characteristics. So it's cut losses and continue on. Which is what Mark and I are doing. Fuck everyone else, The Dynasty has always been about Fly and Vincent. Now, that's all it's going to be.

What are your future plans?

I got nothing. I've been stumped on whether to come back as a wrestler full time or not. I'm sure that's just going to open the floodgates for the people who love to bitch about not getting opportunities when I run right by them. But hey, if you can't keep up, what the hell's your problem, right? I'm really leaning toward to just appearing for special matches and what not. I don't need to be an active everyday wrestler. My position in history is already down in stone. There's nothing more to do than just sit back and enjoy the beneficiaries of being the "company."

Being..The Dynasty.

One last question before we let ya go. Rumors are circling around that Tom, a former acquaintance of yours from the storied company "Ridder's Cash Loans" was spotted in New Zeeland last weekend. Have you heard about this?

Wait, what? Tom? No, that can't be right! He was..well..burned..

A tense moment ensues on the set. Finally Fly, knowing he's on TV, attempts to resolve the situation.

It's probably just a hoax or something. Someone trying to get me riled up before my match. I wouldn't believe any of it. There's no way he survives that explosion. No way..

Well then, that will do it. For HBO, I'm Joe Charleton..thanking Jonny Fly for his time!

Fly waves his hand at the camera before it goes off. Fly sits in his chair still thinking about what the reported has told him. He then rushes off the set. The scene cuts out as he disappears out of the room.

Fade Out

"The Kid Wonder"

Jonny Fly

Former UWA Television Champion

Former UWA European Champion

Former UWA World Tag Team Champion

Former UWA World Champion

Former TNT Eurasian Champion

Former TNT World Champion (4x)

..Perfection in a ring..