Killer Kross’ new documentary is out now.
On Monday, the former WWE star released his third documentary, the second after word came out that his contract was not being renewed by WWE. Titled ‘My Life after WWEâ€, Kross opens up about his career after leaving the company in August, featuring matches from Defy and elsewhere on the independent scene as well as interactions with fans and other wrestlers who praised him for his character work. You can watch the documentary in full below.
During one part of the documentary, Kross compares his career in WWE to that of the story of Moby Dick. He uses metaphors and characters in the novel to describe his final negotiations with the company prior to his contract expiring in August. Kross said one of things that kept him from signing was the company not considering his book, which WWE got a cut of, to be important enough in the negotiations.
“When you tell that kid his story doesnâ€t matter and youâ€re taking money from him and youâ€re telling him that the subject is irrelevant to the conversation, thereâ€s no deal to be made, thereâ€s nothing to agree to. So they said they would rescind their offer in 24 hours.â€
Kross said he wanted to work things out, but they went ahead and rescinded the offer regardless.
“Sometimes when somebody makes you an offer and thereâ€s red flags over it, you should pay attention to that,†he said.
He recalled that in 2021 when they wanted to sign him to be part of the main roster, he asked about his “siren,†aka Scarlett. He said WWE told him to sign the contract and theyâ€d get to Scarlett. However, she was not called up and both were released by the end of the year, with WWE at the time saying the layoffs were due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
“Ahab signed the contract and he went out to sea, they never signed the siren, they kept her sitting at home and they turned Ahab into a f****** a******. So Ahab wasnâ€t going to fall for that again. Because heâ€s f****** read the book.â€
“Money is f****** worthless when itâ€s not attached to principles,†he added. “Ahab thought Iâ€d rather make less money and preserve my principles than to agree that nothing I have done over the last three years means anything and nothing I will do for the next three or five will mean anything either. My story, my life story, is not irrelevant.â€
Since his release in August, Kross has found steady work on the independent scene. He will be making his return to MLW next month.
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