Sex University (lost WWE webshow; 2006): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{NeedingWork|lack of content | {{NeedingWork|lack of content}} | ||
{{NSFW|sexually explicit content | {{NSFW|sexually explicit content}} | ||
{{InfoboxLost | {{InfoboxLost | ||
|title=<center>Val Venis Sex University</center> | |title=<center>Val Venis Sex University</center> | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | |status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | ||
}} | }} | ||
In 2007, wrestling company WWE launched WWE Broadband on their website, a way to stream videos through WWE's website that hosted exclusive content, such as the web series '''Sex University''' (also known as '''Val Venis Sex University''' or '''Sex-U'''). <ref>[https://www.wrestlinginc.com/news/2007/01/wsxwwe-495324/ Article that has the press release for WWE's broadband service.] Retrieved 23 | In 2007, wrestling company WWE launched WWE Broadband on their website, a way to stream videos through WWE's website that hosted exclusive content, such as the web series '''''Sex University''''' (also known as '''''Val Venis Sex University''''' or '''''Sex-U''''').<ref>[https://www.wrestlinginc.com/news/2007/01/wsxwwe-495324/ Article that has the press release for WWE's broadband service.] Retrieved 23 Jun '21</ref> | ||
Due to the name and context, it appears that the show was hosted by professional wrestler Sean Morley (his ring name at that time being Val Venis) but had appearances from other professional wrestlers such as Viscera and Maria giving romantic advice, presumably in a humorous manner. Not much is known about the specific content of the episodes. | Due to the name and context, it appears that the show was hosted by professional wrestler Sean Morley (his ring name at that time being Val Venis) but had appearances from other professional wrestlers such as Viscera and Maria giving romantic advice, presumably in a humorous manner. Not much is known about the specific content of the episodes. | ||
Only three episodes are known to exist although it is possible more exist. It is said to have aired weekly from | Only three episodes are known to exist although it is possible more exist. It is said to have aired weekly from February 1st and was likely to have been removed sometime around March 29th, 2008. This is due to the archives from the Wayback Machine which go from February 7th, 2007 to March 29th, 2008.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20070207031351/http://www.wwe.com/content/media/video/webshows/sex_university/200701/valvsexu1 WayBack Machine archive of the first episode.] Retrieved 23 Jun '21</ref> It should be noted that it is listed as being from December 26th, 2006 which is likely the upload date. | ||
The reason for the removal of the content has not been confirmed although it is likely it was due to the shift in the company's programming towards a PG-orientated product which occurred in 2008 when it was removed. | The reason for the removal of the content has not been confirmed although it is likely it was due to the shift in the company's programming towards a PG-orientated product which occurred in 2008 when it was removed. | ||
Revision as of 03:30, 24 June 2021
This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its lack of content.
This article has been tagged as NSFW due to its sexually explicit content.
Sean Morley, professional wrestler who played Val Venis on WWE TV and in the lost webshow.
Status: Lost
In 2007, wrestling company WWE launched WWE Broadband on their website, a way to stream videos through WWE's website that hosted exclusive content, such as the web series Sex University (also known as Val Venis Sex University or Sex-U).[1]
Due to the name and context, it appears that the show was hosted by professional wrestler Sean Morley (his ring name at that time being Val Venis) but had appearances from other professional wrestlers such as Viscera and Maria giving romantic advice, presumably in a humorous manner. Not much is known about the specific content of the episodes.
Only three episodes are known to exist although it is possible more exist. It is said to have aired weekly from February 1st and was likely to have been removed sometime around March 29th, 2008. This is due to the archives from the Wayback Machine which go from February 7th, 2007 to March 29th, 2008.[2] It should be noted that it is listed as being from December 26th, 2006 which is likely the upload date.
The reason for the removal of the content has not been confirmed although it is likely it was due to the shift in the company's programming towards a PG-orientated product which occurred in 2008 when it was removed.
References
- ↑ Article that has the press release for WWE's broadband service. Retrieved 23 Jun '21
- ↑ WayBack Machine archive of the first episode. Retrieved 23 Jun '21