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Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'There is no such thing as redemption': Hangman Adam Page is ready to rescue the AEW World Championship at All In
It's been three years since 'Hangman' Adam Page held the AEW World Championship. Having since experienced the most drastic character transformation in the promotion outside of possibly Toni Storm, Page's journey back to the top has seen his story unfold as a champion who lost his confidence, a deranged madman, and now a veteran who scratched and clawed his way back into the spotlight. He points to life experiences — serving as the perfect dance partner in gruesome battles with Swerve Strickland, ending the in-ring career of Christopher Daniels, and everything that took place onscreen over the past few years — as pivotal in getting him back to the doorstep at the top of the mountain. Advertisement As a Day 1 original in the promotion, there's perhaps no better character to rescue the AEW World Championship from Jon Moxley and the Death Riders at AEW All In: Texas on July 12. And he feels he's never been closer. 'In the past three years since I've lost the championship, I've had a title shot before, probably more than one honestly. But this feels, for me personally, the closest that I've been to regaining that championship," Page tells Uncrowned. "And that's just a personal feeling within myself. Now is my time. Now will be my time to regain that championship. 'So I'm incredibly excited about All In, excited about the biggest show of the year in the U.S., in a freaking baseball stadium. The whole atmosphere, a cowboy riding into Texas to win the World Championship.' Advertisement Page's journey back to the top ignited in 2023 with a verbal and physical slap in the face from Strickland, kicking off what became AEW's hallmark rivalry of 2023-24. In a span of a year, Page had gone from losing the world championship to appearing on the pre-show ahead of All Out 2023. Page calls it a low point in his career and admits he'd lost sight of who he was. 'I was previously the world champion and I was opening the show, and there's no shame in that,' Page says. 'The desire for more than that, maybe [Swerve] was right a bit, maybe that had been missing. But ultimately what he went on to do was what lit a fire under me. And I wish that had never happened, obviously. But it did bring out something in me that I don't think had ever been out of me before.' Advertisement The rivalry with Strickland gave Page something to sink his teeth into. It renewed a sense of passion and purpose. Page and Strickland pushed each other to levels we hadn't seen before in an AEW ring. Page says he let the rivalry 'consume' him and he 'wasted two years focusing on the wrong thing.' That blind rage led him on a path of destruction, leaving Strickland's blood, the ashes from Strickland's burned-down childhood home, and the final three-count of Daniels' career in his wake along the way. Daniels represented more than just a locker room vet who Page was putting out to pasture. Page recalls wrestling Daniels more than a decade ago at a small independent show. Daniels was the first person he'd ever wrestled who was 'somebody' who had made a career and a name for themselves. Advertisement 'So the whole show was in a cage and we're booked on a Saturday night. We ended up wrestling on a Sunday night because the show went so long. There were a thousand opportunities for him to have been an a**hole, a thousand opportunities for him to be a grizzled guy who, in front of a couple hundred people, didn't need this. This was beneath him,' Page says. 'But he never gave me that sense that I was beneath him. That my time, was beneath him. And it was a match and an experience in life that I learned a lot from, not just as a wrestler, but as a person. And that's something that I've tried to carry with me.' Page says at the end of Daniels' career, he didn't treat him with the same respect he was given so many years ago. Advertisement 'And I think in the moment of realizing that, it was kind of a grounding moment where I've got to really look at who I am, and how I will shape wrestling, how I'll shape the lives of the people around me,' Page continues. 'I'd realized that for so long I had been a negative. I had done nothing good. And looking at the material accomplishments, I had accomplished nothing with that. Nothing. I'd won nothing. I had nothing to show for any of it, and I didn't feel any better about any of it.' That was the ultimate moment for Page to look in the mirror and change his path forward. 'It has been a lot more difficult than to just focus on the negative and to take it out on others,' Page says. Advertisement 'That was easy. This has been a lot more difficult. But it's been a lot more rewarding, not just professionally now winning the Owen [Hart Cup] and going to main event All In, but on a personal level it's been rewarding as well.' Page says he's been able to refocus in 2025 in a way that he hadn't before his rivalry with Strickland. And if there's any positive to take away from the past few years, it's that. 'While I can say that [Strickland is] one of the worst humans that I've ever met or encountered in any way, I won't take away his wrestling ability, his passion, his desire for not just pro wrestling, but for AEW,' Page says. 'So in some ways I'm appreciative of what I've been through and the ways that it's shaped me, as much as it has destroyed a large portion of my life.' Advertisement Page's journey has been relatively atypical from your standard professional wrestler. He's introspective, vulnerable, and has shown it's OK to express emotion and admit fault. He's the epitome of what AEW represents. Hangman Adam Page (left) and AEW World Champion Jon Moxley have a long and sordid history. (Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports) (USA TODAY Sports / Reuters) 'Maybe it's not typical for professional wrestling and maybe that's good," he says. "Maybe it's good that some of the things that the people in AEW are doing are not typical for wrestling. Because we've seen wrestling before, right? Maybe it's good to see it through a new lens, to allow yourself to be vulnerable, and I think that is ultimately more tough. Advertisement 'I'm not afraid to admit if I'm wrong. I'm not afraid to admit fault, and I don't think that's a negative quality as much as anyone might want to paint it as one.' Page's return as the resident good guy isn't your classic redemption arc story. He simply doesn't believe in that, unwilling to accept that somehow the good deeds of the past few months make up for escalation of his rivalries that knew no bounds. 'I think wrestling fans can call the story that they've seen unfold in front of them, as it relates to my life, whatever they like to call it, whatever they like to see in it. But I don't like to put that label on it. I said a long time ago that there is no such thing as redemption. And I still believe that to a degree,' Page says. 'A lot of the things that I've done in the past few years, they can't be undone. So the only thing that I know that I can do is to try to be a better version of myself going forward. I certainly won't forget what led me down those paths. And all I can do is try not to go down similar paths in the future.' Advertisement As much as Page has tried to shift away from the violence that the past three years have brought him, it's quite poetic that he'll meet arguably the most violent man in wrestling today in Moxley at AEW All In. They've had their battles, including one of the best matches in AEW history at AEW Revolution 2023. Now the stage is set for another knock-down, drag-out brawl. 'It is ironic that I end up in this position where I may have to be at my most violent," Page says. "I know 'Mox' has got the Death Riders behind him, apparently now he has Matt and Nick (Jackson) behind him, Gabe Kidd behind him and God knows who else. 'So I know this is an uphill battle. Even without all those others, I know what kind of competitor 'Mox' is. I know how violent he is firsthand. So I know what it would take to defeat him. And I know it actually very personally, having done it myself. The timing is odd as I try to move myself away from that approach to wrestling to now need it.' Advertisement Page says the difference between the violence he's committed in the past few years to now is intent. The past two years involved violence born out of hate and frustration with no clear end goal. 'There's a clear end goal here,' Page maintains. 'There's an end to it. And the end is retrieving the AEW Men's World Championship from that briefcase. And that is where it ends for me. If I'm going to have to go back to that, I can go back to it now with a goal in mind and with a different outlook on its intent.' Page has been here before. But this time is different. On the grand stage of All In, AEW's biggest domestic show, he's up for the challenge. And there's nothing more appropriate than a cowboy riding into Texas to win the world championship.
Elle
29 minutes ago
- Elle
‘The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue' Is Finally Inching Closer to the Screen
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. V.E. Schwab's bestselling fantasy novel, The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue, blew up on BookTok during the height of the COVID pandemic—and is now officially being adapted for the screen. Here's everything we know about the forthcoming film, produced by Schwab herself. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue, originally published in October 2020, follows a young woman in 1714 France who makes a deal to become immortal. But she soon discovers that she's been cursed to be forgotten by everyone in her life. That is, until 300 years later, when she meets a man who remembers her. The film adaptation was first announced ahead of the book's release in 2020 by Variety. Although Schwab drafted an earlier version of the script, she will now serve solely as a producer for the adaptation. Augustine Frizzell (Never Goin' Back, Euphoria, Sweetbitter) is set to direct, according to Variety. She'll also be penning the script with her filmmaker husband, David Lowery (The Old Man & the Gun, The Green Knight). Schwab celebrated the writer-director duo on Instagram back in 2021, saying, 'The news is out! The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue has found its director!!! Augustine (Euphoria) is brilliant, and she and her husband David Lowery (The Green Knight) are penning the latest version of the script that she will direct.' In the same caption, she also included a note to fans who may be nervous about how the adaptation might differ from the book. 'I have said this about books I love, and I will say it about my own adaptations in the works: I see so many messages that amount to 'they better not change/ruin/fuck up this thing I love.' And I get it, I do. But please remember, no one can change/ruin/fuck up my book. Because my book is my book. It is not undone. It is not erased. It is not a palimpsest, written over by a new iteration. The book will always be the book. The film will always be the film.' Yes! Back in September 2022, Schwab posted a photo of the script on Instagram with the caption, 'When I read the script, I knew I was in good hands. It's phenomenal. A love letter to the book, and a feat in its own right. I'm beginning to think these two made a deal with Luc, to do this story justice.' Yes, the author provided an update about the much-anticipated film in a recent interview with Variety, saying that, of all her adaptations currently in the works, the Addie film is the furthest along. 'Addie is definitely the closest,' she said. 'It's been a really weird journey because when I first sold [the film rights for] Addie LaRue, I hadn't written the book, and then I spent like five years essentially being a living story Bible at the screenwriters' disposal. And then it went through many, many iterations.' She then mentioned that eOne (the production company that had initially acquired the rights for the film) was then acquired by Lionsgate. 'So now Addie is at Lionsgate,' she said. 'And Lionsgate is so invested in making it the best version of itself. I am really heartened by that, because there is a way to make Addie faster, cheaper, put it on streaming, and be done. And I just went out and met with Lionsgate in LA, and they're so aware of what it is and of what they have. It's one of the reasons they wanted eOne. So they're very, very intentional about, let's move slow and measured and make sure that we have the perfect version of this script so that we can do exactly what we want with it. It's not there yet. I am a deep skeptic of all things Hollywood, but I'm really, really excited by where it's at and how it's moving. And I cannot wait to see the next step of it.' This story will be updated.
29 minutes ago
'Bachelor' star Grant Ellis, Juliana Pasquarosa part ways, say they still 'love and respect' each other
Former " Bachelor" star Grant Ellis and Juliana Pasquarosa have ended their relationship. Ellis took to his Instagram story on Friday and shared a statement, saying that he and Pasquarosa were "simply not the right fit" for a long-term relationship. "This is one of the harder things I've had to write, but I want to share it honestly," he wrote. Grant Ellis and his new love discuss 'The Bachelor' finale He continued, "Juliana and I have decided to end our relationship. We both gave this our best and poured a lot of love into each other, but after a lot of deep conversations, we've come to the understanding that we're simply not the right fit long term." Ellis called the pair's relationship "meaningful," writing that "the connection we built on the show was real, and so was the effort we made to continue once the cameras stopped rolling." He added, "There's no negativity here. No resentment. Just two people who care about each other and want the best for one another moving forward. I'll always be grateful for what we shared and for the growth that came with it." Ellis ended his message by thanking those who supported them and who "believed in our journey." "This chapter is closing, but we're both walking away with love and respect in our hearts," he wrote. Pasquarosa also shared a statement on her Instagram story and highlighted the commitment that comes with marriage. "After a lot of honest conversations and reflection, we've come to the decision that this chapter of our lives is meant to continue on separate paths," she wrote. "We shared something meaningful, navigating a unique journey side by side, learning, growing, and showing up for each other the best we knew how. And while this isn't the ending we once imagined, it's one filled with mutual respect, care, and hope for what's ahead." She added that it was a "gift to find someone who sees the world in a way that resonates with you, while also encouraging you to grow." "I've been grateful to share that experience with Grant," she wrote. Pasquarosa concluded her message by writing, "We're still cheering each other on, just from different places now. I'm beyond thankful for all the love and support you all have given us." Ellis and Pasquarosa met on season 29 of "The Bachelor." In the finale, Ellis, a day trader and former pro basketball player from New Jersey, chose Pasquarosa over fellow finalist Litia Garr and proposed to her. In an interview with "Good Morning America" following the "After the Final Rose" episode, Ellis and Pasquarosa shared how smitten they were at the time and expressed how "lucky" and "blessed" they were. "It's a blessing, you know, to go on the show," Ellis said. "You don't know what the outcome is going to be, but I had the best possible outcome."
