WWE Hell In A Cell 2012 (2012)
For WWE Champion CM Punk and the undefeated Ryback, the unforgiving structure will either spell doom for the most impressive title reign of this generation or mark the first blemish in the beast's path of destruction. Also, the most potent finishing move in WWE will be determined when two behemoths, Sheamus and Big Show, lock horns for the very first time with the World Heavyweight Championship at stake. Plus, WWE's resident odd couple wants to continue its improbable run with the Tag Team Titles. Standing in their way is the intelligent yet arrogant new alliance of Cody Rhodes and Damien Sandow. Witness the defining moments that change the course of history at the Philips Arena for WWE Hell in a Cell!
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Horrible, fascist and poorly acted
Excellent, a Must See
The performances transcend the film's tropes, grounding it in characters that feel more complete than this subgenre often produces.
It’s fine. It's literally the definition of a fine movie. You’ve seen it before, you know every beat and outcome before the characters even do. Only question is how much escapism you’re looking for.
It's true, it's damn true. It's versus Sheamus for his World Heavyweight title, and - surprisingly - these two put on a nearly half-hour corker of a match. It tells a story step-by-step, and has an unpredictable finish. It also makes both men look strong. The main event, a HIAC match for the WWE title between CM Punk and Ryback, suffers in comparison, not only because it tries to tell almost the exact same story 20 minutes later, but because it makes Punk look like a wuss. The other matches include Alberto Del Rio vs. Randy Orton, Cody Rhodes and Damien Sandow vs. Kane and Daniel Bryan for the Tag Team titles, Kofi Kingston vs. The Miz for the IC title, Antonio Cesaro vs. Justin Gabriel for the US title, Rey Mysterio and Sin Cara vs. The Prime Time Players, and Eve Torres vs. Layla vs. Kaitlyn in a triple threat for the Diva's title. They are all OK, but nothing special. But compared to many other PPVs, this one has relatively little downtime and a more let's-get-down-to-business approach.