Adam Scherr, WWE’s Braun Strowman, Lays Out His Monster Plans for Hollywood Production Company
Show me a TV executive who's gonna say "no" to this guy.
Entity Intersection Graph
No entity connections available yet for this article.
Original Source
Share on Facebook Share on X Google Preferred Share to Flipboard Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Send an Email Print the Article Post a Comment How much has WWE ‘s Braun Strowman , real name Adam Scherr , already crossed over into Hollywood? On Saturday, March 14, Scherr, the star of USA Network’s first food show Everything on the Menu , hosted a brunch on the red carpet at the Oscars. Even for a 6’8″ 385 lb. “meat castle,” that’s quite an entrance. Yes, the “Monster Among Men” is here, and in a big way. Hit Strowman’s music; Hollywood Blvd. is his entrance ramp. Scherr is currently collaborating on a scripted TV series with Michael Eisner’s Tornante and will next growl as a voice in animated film Pierre The Pigeon-Hawk . And although it is a sin in professional wrestling, these days, Scherr is going into business for himself. Related Stories TV Adam Scherr, FKA Braun Strowman in WWE, Launches Production Company With Magilla Entertainment TV Netflix Becomes Home of WWE Library in U.S. as Peacock Deal Ends As The Hollywood Reporter first reported last week, Scherr and his manager/business partner Nick Antonicelli of Allied Sports are launching a joint venture production company , Meat Castle Media , with Magilla Entertainment ( Beachfront Bargain Hunt ). The wrestler and former strongman (he’s still a strong man) will run the creative with Antonicelli. In a Zoom with THR , Scherr says he chose Magilla and its chief development officer Kevin Duncan for good reason. “For me, the big eye-opening thing was not having my hands tied. They’ve allowed me to be me, whereas I’ve had my hands were tied creatively for the last 12 years (in WWE),” Scherr said. “And while that’s not a bad thing — I was very blessed with what I got to do — but at the end of the day, I was playing a character on a show, and sometimes the script sucked. I mean, no offense, I hated it, but I had to go in there and ma...
Read full article at source