Acting

Selina Majors

Known for

Acting

Credits

10 titles

Known for

WOW - Women of Wrestling poster
6.7

Follow along as the phenomenal Women of Wrestling enter the ring and battle their way to the top in an effort to be crowned the world champion.

WOW - Women of Wrestling

2000

Clash of the Champions poster
NR

At a time when matches between big-name Superstars are usually only seen on pay-per-view, WCW presents Clash of the Champions on free TV.

Clash of the Champions

1988

GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling poster
8.3

No synopsis available yet.

GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling

1986

No artwork available
10.0

No synopsis available yet.

USA Championship Wrestling

2003

No artwork available
NR

WOW! Women of Wrestling, aka WOW!, is a professional wrestling promotion founded in 2000 by David McLane, previously the founder of Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling. It is based in Los Angeles, California and relaunched in 2012. Using a similar format of character driven performers, with names befitting a comic book series, such as Jungle Grrrl, an inmate tag-team complete with orange jump suits named Caged Heat, a Hollywood starlet named Lana Star and the Persian Princess, WOW launched a series of syndicated programs in the 2000-01 television seasons in 102 TV markets. WOW programs were able to stand out from other wrestling programs by offering television viewers and live event audience an all female troupe of performers who played campy villains and heroines in all sizes and nationalities. By being the only entertainment source of its kind, WOW captured a strong adult demographic following with its primary audience, the male television audience generating 25% higher ratings than its secondary audience of young women, teens, and tweens.

Women of Wrestling

2000

NWA Clash of The Champions XII: Fall Brawl '90: Mountain Madness poster
7.0

WCW Clash of The Champions XII took place on September 5, 1990 at the Asheville Civic Center in Asheville, North Carolina. There were 4,000 fans in attendance and the show drew a 5.0 rating on TBS. The Master Blasters debuted at this event, however, after approximately one week Iron was replaced by Blade. Ric Flair was disqualified due to interference by Stan Hansen. After their match, Sting attempted to unmask the Black Scorpion, tearing away his black mask only to reveal a red mask underneath. The Scorpion quickly escaped when the "real" Black Scorpion appeared on the entrance ramp. Although he was never truly unmasked, the Black Scorpion that Sting wrestled was Al Perez.

NWA Clash of The Champions XII: Fall Brawl '90: Mountain Madness

1990

Film credits

1990s · 2 titles

Series credits

WOW - Women of Wrestling poster
6.7

Follow along as the phenomenal Women of Wrestling enter the ring and battle their way to the top in an effort to be crowned the world champion.

WOW - Women of Wrestling

2000

Clash of the Champions poster
NR

At a time when matches between big-name Superstars are usually only seen on pay-per-view, WCW presents Clash of the Champions on free TV.

Clash of the Champions

1988

GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling poster
8.3

No synopsis available yet.

GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling

1986

No artwork available
10.0

No synopsis available yet.

USA Championship Wrestling

2003

No artwork available
NR

WOW! Women of Wrestling, aka WOW!, is a professional wrestling promotion founded in 2000 by David McLane, previously the founder of Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling. It is based in Los Angeles, California and relaunched in 2012. Using a similar format of character driven performers, with names befitting a comic book series, such as Jungle Grrrl, an inmate tag-team complete with orange jump suits named Caged Heat, a Hollywood starlet named Lana Star and the Persian Princess, WOW launched a series of syndicated programs in the 2000-01 television seasons in 102 TV markets. WOW programs were able to stand out from other wrestling programs by offering television viewers and live event audience an all female troupe of performers who played campy villains and heroines in all sizes and nationalities. By being the only entertainment source of its kind, WOW captured a strong adult demographic following with its primary audience, the male television audience generating 25% higher ratings than its secondary audience of young women, teens, and tweens.

Women of Wrestling

2000