The King of Kings. The Cerebral Assassin. The Game. He's earned as many nicknames as he has championship. He's Triple H. And there's simply no denying the massive impact he's had on the wrestling business since his WWE debut in 1995, regardless of whether you like him or not. A first ballot WWE Hall of Famer, Triple H has accumulated 13 world titles and then some during his time with the company, instilling fear in his opponents with his competitive, aggressive nature. Despite being one of fiercest competitors in history, HHH's acting ability doesn't exactly measure up to his wrestling skills. He's believable as a babyface or a heel, but as an actor, he just doesn't come across as being "real." He's definitely given every one of his acting performances his best effort, but he didn't fit any of the roles he's been asked to portray. His first notable appearance on the silver screen came in "Blade: Trinity" as Jarko Grimwood. As high profile as the film was, there's a reason why Triple H never again had a leading role in a movie that wasn't produced by WWE Studios. He starred in "The Chaperone" and "Inside Out," both released in 2011, and although both were fine, fun films, Triple H's characters in each movie were nothing like his on-air persona. It's hard to imagine The Game as anything else than what we see on WWE TV, hence why he's better off running WWE from the corporate end and not pursuing a career in acting.
Since 2008, Graham has been a diehard pro wrestling fan and, in 2010, he combined his passions for WWE and writing when he joined Bleacher Report. Equipped with a master's in journalism, Graham has contributed to WhatCulture, FanSided's Daily DDT, Sports Betting Dime, and GateHouse Media. Along the way, he has conducted interviews with wrestling superstars like Chris Jericho, Edge, Goldberg, Christian, Diamond Dallas Page, Jim Ross, Adam Cole, Tessa Blanchard, Ryback, and Nick Aldis among others.
