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      Women's professional wrestling promotion

      • Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling (also known by its initials as GLOW or G.L.O.W.) is a women's professional wrestling promotion that began in 1986 (the pilot was filmed in December 1985) and has continued in various forms after it left television. Colorful characters, strong women, and over-the-top comedy sketches were integral to the series' success.
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  2. Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling (also known by its initials as GLOW or G.L.O.W.) is a women's professional wrestling promotion that began in 1986 (the pilot was filmed in December 1985) and has continued in various forms after it left television. Colorful characters, strong women, and over-the-top comedy sketches were integral to the series' success.

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    • GLOW'S Netflix Cast. Netflix's leading ladies (and a few men) of wrestling, the cast of GLOW, had us in a headlock of entertainment during season 2. The show hit its stride in 2018, scoring three SAG Award nominations: outstanding performance by a female actor in a comedy series for Alison Brie, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series and outstanding action performance by a stunt ensemble in a comedy or drama series (which it won).
    • G.L.O.W.: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling Cast (1986-1992) "When we all were being cast we watched a lot of [original] G.L.O.W. matches, and I know everyone has seen the documentary," Young tells PEOPLE.
    • Britney Young ("Carmen Wade/Machu Picchu") & Emily Dole ("Mt. Fiji") Young's character is the heart and soul of the Netflix series in many ways, as was her '80s counterpart Emily "Mountain Fiji" Dole to the original G.L.O.W.
    • Betty Gilpin ("Debbie Eagen/Liberty Belle") & Cindy Maranne ("Americana") & Ursula Hayden ("Babe the Farmer's Daughter") Ursula Hayden, the current owner of G.L.O.W.
    • Hollywood (Jeanne Basone) This villain from the original Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling went on to start her own company, Hollywould Productions, according to Thrillist.
    • Mountain Fiji (Emily Dole) Sadly, Dole passed away in January 2018 at the age of 60, per the New York Daily News. Although no cause of death was given at the time, she was depicted in the 2012 documentary as being in poor health.
    • Matilda the Hun (Deanna Booher) Booher, who played the Germanic villain on GLOW, is now permanently in a wheelchair. This is due to a degenerative disc disease, which is a side effect from years of wrestling, according to Vice.
    • Colonel Ninotchka (Lorilyn Palmer) Palmer's character was a clear inspiration for Alison Brie's Zoya the Destroyer persona on the Netflix revival. "[Ninotchka is] always making phone calls and talking about the KGB, so I would watch those when working on the accent," Brie told Uproxx about preparing for her role.
  3. GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling: Created by David B. McLane. With Jeanne Basone, Emily Dole, Lorilyn Palmer, Mike Morgan. Wrestlers will portray heroes or villains as they follow a series of events that build tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series matches.

    • (610)
    • 1986-01-01
    • Action, Comedy
    • 60
  4. In Los Angeles in 1985, Ruth Wilder, a struggling actress, auditions along with many other women in a fledgling professional wrestling promotion called the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling (GLOW). Traditionally minded in her approach to acting and highly idealistic, she clashes with GLOW's director Sam Sylvia due to his cynical demeanor and often ...

  5. Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling, also known as GLOW or G.L.O.W., was a professional wrestling promotion for women, begun in 1986 (the pilot was filmed in December 1985) and continued in various forms after it left television. Colorful characters, beautiful women, and over-the-top comedy sketches were integral to the series' success.

  6. Sep 23, 2021 · In the 1980s, many considered female wrestlers little more than sideshow attractions - until producer David McLane created a groundbreaking TV show called the Gorgeous Ladies Of Wrestling. Better known as GLOW, the series evolved women's wrestling by packing matches, comedy skits, and scandalous political commentary into every hour-long episode.

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