In the most recent WWE pay-per-view that I watched - _In Your House 6_ - Steve Austin was still going by the ring name of "The Ringmaster" but I notice here that he gets introduced (although it's difficult to hear over Vince McMahon and Jerry Lawler's blathering) as "Stone Cold Steve Austin". It was great to see his introduction here (although Austin has been around under several names by now) into the world of the WWF/WWE where he would eventually go on to his legendary status. And I've given Dustin "Golddust" Runnels (son of legendary wrestler, Virgil Runnels aka "The American Dream" Dusty Rhodes) a lot of grief about the Golddust character (and I still find it obscene, vulgar, and distasteful) but I have to give him credit: allowing himself to be dressed "in drag" (women's lingerie) under his Golddust costume and then to be publicly disrobed - exposing the women's lingerie - took a lot of backbone...more than I would've ever had. The Golddust character still remains repulsive to me, and certainly not what I would consider "family-friendly", but I tip my hat to Dustin Runnels for having the balls to play it up to its full potential. The long-awaited match between The Undertaker vs Kevin "Diesel" Nash was a bit anticlimactic as both men seemed to just "go through the motions" until the match's conclusion. I _do_ however love Wrestlemania XII for it's "almost a squash-match" bout between the returning Ultimate Warrior vs Paul "Triple H" Levesque. It really is a crying shame that Jim Hellwig (the Ultimate Warrior) could not be bothered to actually learn how to wrestle, as his character was always one of my top favorites. Overall, the matches on the card were entertaining - especially if, like me, you're just trying to "re-live" or catch up on past "glory days" of the WWF/WWE - but nothing absolutely jaw-dropping. The main event "Iron Man" match between Bret Hart vs Shawn Michaels turned out to be a total farce, as was expected. (The cover photo of the event tells you all you need to know.) But you can watch everything UP TO that waste of an hour and still be entertained. I give credit to Bret Hart for being a true gentleman in offering to "bury the hatchet" with Vince McMahon, especially as deep as McMahon tried to bury the hatchet in Bret Hart's back. If you're truly interested in past archives of WWF stuff, this is definitely worth watching but you can spare yourself that final hour: it ends just like you would expect ANY match with Michael Hickenbottom to end.