For a guy who got more acting opportunities than most wrestlers, Sting wasn't especially good at it. His biggest role was in a romantic comedy, "The Real Reason (Men Commit Crimes)" that didn't even go direct to video; it went direct to pay-per-view. It's never, ever been released outside of that small window. So it's safe to say that asking him to stretch his acting chops by playing the murderous meth-dealing leader of a biker gang was, at best, unwise. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K8Ra6qfRO8g#t=262 ESPECIALLY on a show as bad as Walker: Texas Ranger. Anything Sting says that isn't just bad, flat acting is delivered in his promo voice with the same delivery, intonation, etc. as his interviews. So when he plays "crazy," he sounds the same as when he'd scream at Jim Ross about how excited he was. At least he's not playing himself while committing hideous crimes like Triple H did.
Formerly the site manager of Cageside Seats and the WWE Team Leader at Bleacher Report, David Bixenspan has been writing professionally about WWE, UFC, and other pop culture since 2009. He's currently WhatCulture's U.S. Editor and also serves as the lead writer of Figure Four Weekly and a monthly contributor to Fighting Spirit Magazine.
