Supermatch 16 & 17

About This Movie

So, here we have 'Supermatch 16 & 17' from 2002, a real deep dive into the Can-Am scene. Boss Sexton dives into his private stash to showcase Doug Brandon and Paul Perris at a time when they were really firing on all cylinders. The atmosphere is gritty, which fits perfectly with the raw physicality on display. You can feel the tension build in the matches, and it’s all about the performances, really—Brandon's charisma and Perris's precision make for an engaging watch. There's something about the pacing too, it captures that early 2000s vibe, keeping you hooked without any fancy frills. Definitely one to consider if you're into that kind of wrestling and combat sports blend.

This film is a bit of a hidden gem within the Can-Am wrestling landscape, often overshadowed by bigger titles. It’s not always easy to find in good condition, as many copies were widely circulated but not well cared for. Collectors tend to appreciate it not just for the matches but for the raw, unpolished look at a specific era in wrestling history that’s starting to feel a bit nostalgic.