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Lucha Underground, LLC. was an American professional wrestling promotion founded in 2014 by United Artists Media Group. Lucha Underground also refers to its weekly television program, which featured characters portrayed by wrestlers from AAA and the American and Mexican independent circuits.
Lucha Underground premiered on El Rey Network on October 29, 2014. It focuses on professional wrestling matches, with commentary from the former WWE commentator Matt Striker and the former World Championship Wrestling wrestler Vampiro.
This is a list of former personnel from the professional wrestling promotion Lucha Underground. One of the personnel from Lucha Underground was Brian Cage. One of the personnel from Lucha Underground was Jake Hager (or Jake Strong). One of the personnel from Lucha Underground was Paul London.
The Lucha Underground show is a lucha libre serial drama television series that combines traditional professional wrestling matches with fictional storylines and effects. Season three will follow up on the events of season two, especially storylines left unresolved at the end of Ultima Lucha Dos .
The first season on Lucha Underground introduced the viewers to Dario Cueto (Luis Fernandez-Gil), the owner of the "Lucha Underground Temple" in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. Cueto uses his money and influence to stage fights, promoting violence and often rewarding rule breakers while punishing those that play by the rules.
The Lucha Underground show is a lucha libre serial drama television series that combines traditional professional wrestling matches with fictional storylines and effects. Season four followed follow up on the events of season three, especially storylines left unresolved at the end of Ultima Lucha Tres .
This category includes articles about or associated with Lucha Underground, a professional wrestling promotion and television series. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Loyal Lucha Underground fans have commended its storytelling and match quality, as well as its portrayal of women's wrestling, which some consider to be revolutionary while others remain uncomfortable with the concept of women wrestling men (particularly when the male opponent is a much larger and more powerful fighter, cf., Taya vs Cage) [6 ...