Matt Hardy: King of The Multiverse
The latest TNA Hardy Special aired last night. Unfortunately, it was just a clip show, which was a bit disappointing—especially since it didn’t even take place at the compound. Come on, TNA, you can do better than that! Still, watching it reminded me how absolutely amazing all of that Broken Universe content was.
This is all about the Broken Universe and Multiverse, a complex and interesting world. But most importantly, it’s about one of the best tag teams ever! Their impact on wrestling history is huge, making them unforgettable legends.
So it also got me thinking about multiverses, particularly in relation to Marvel, DC, Sony, and other entertainment universes. The concept of multiple realities and storylines intertwining is fascinating and adds an extra layer of depth to these stories.
Many fans are tired of Marvel’s multiverse growing endlessly. DC is losing its old audience. Sony’s Spider-Man movies often don’t feature Spider-Man, which confuses fans. Overall, the trend of multiverse movies is confusing and making many fans lose interest.
Matt Hardy is continuing his unique Broken Universe stories. Like many, I’m excited to see more of his Broken content. No disrespect to Jeff, his credibility alone helped make it incredibly successful, as I believe was later shown by AEW and WWE, not making it out the both of them.
I was a huge fan of the concept long before I realized that Matt Hardy had perfected the multiverse idea almost a decade ago! While Hollywood continues to struggle and falter with the same concept even today, Matt’s innovative approach in wrestling storytelling remains far ahead and truly groundbreaking.
Matt is amazingly talented, and you might wonder if wrestling is the right career for him. Maybe he should try movies or other creative fields. His creative mind gives him endless opportunities.
The man who created not only a single universe but an entire Multiverse, all built upon incredibly long-term, intricately woven stories. I truly believe this accomplishment will go down as one of the most underrated achievements in the entire history of professional wrestling.
The main reason for that is because it didn’t take place within WWE’s confines. Sure, it technically did happen there for a bit, but we all know how poorly it was executed. Most likely, that was due to the fact that Matt was not given full creative control over the process.
