Post by bigfan on Dec 17, 2016 22:22:29 GMT
Roulette
Name: Roulette
Height: 5'6"
Weight: 136lbs
Age: 25
Hometown: Chicago, Illinois but claims Las Vegas, Nevada
Fighting Attire: Roulette wears a one-piece with a skirt, whose neckline is slit to just above her navel. The cups of the one-piece are designed to look like dice (a two and a five), the midriff is sevens and cherries from a slot machine, and the skirt is a roulette wheel. The one-piece held up by thin chords tied off with a black playing-card club charm. She wears red boots with a green trim. Roulette often has pink and purple highlights in her long, black hair. Her face is painted white with red diamond painted over her right eye, a black spade over her left.
Heel/Face: Heel
Theme Music: "Are We Having Fun Yet” by Doctor Steel
Gimmick: A trained clown only out to entertain herself.
Fighting Style: Hardcore and Submission
Common Moves:
1) Low Blows
2) Claw Holds
3) Choke Slam
4) DDT
5) Cross-Armed Surfboard
6) Cloverleaf (usually with Armlock)
7) Frog Splash
8) Rakes (Face and Back)
9) Waistlock
10) Headscissors
11) Elevated Chickenwing
12) Fujiwara Armbar
13) Rocking Chair
14) Misting
15) Crucifix
Signature Moves:
1) Bite of the Dragon
2) Haas of Pain
3) Kinnuku Buster
Finishing Move: Big Top Flop (Avalanche Bloody Sunday)
Years of Experience: Five years.
Description: Brittany Davies had one love – entertaining. She loved crowds. She loved cheering. But most importantly, she loved knowing it was for her. Her two biggest loves were wrestling and comedy, in that order. When she turned eighteen, she pursued the first.
As a wrestler, “Battlin'” Brittany Davies just never caught on. She was young and full of vigor and people liked her well enough. She was the good girl everyone should have wanted to root for, but she never really went over. After about two years, indie feds stopped calling. She just didn't stand out. It hurt, but Brittany understood. So she moved on to her second love – comedy.
Brittany had a little bit more luck doing stand-up. She started off as a sweet observational comedian but she found she enjoyed ripping on hecklers too much. In the end, it wasn't for her. It just wasn't over-the-top enough. So she moved on to clown work. She went to school, trained under well-respected clowns, learned the ins and outs and rose in esteem among her colleagues in a way she never managed to in wrestling. But esteem doesn't pay the bills. Kid parties are a nightmare of shrieking brats and handsy dads. Circuses just aren't what they were once. But one place was hiring and paying well. The casino Circus Maximus decided to play up the “circus” part and was looking for good clowns to be dealers, entertainment, and security.
Brittany was good in all of them, donning a new persona of Roulette the Clown. Roulette didn't tolerate much. When an older wrestler, visiting Circus Maximus for talks of headlining their own planned wrestling promotion, got a little drunk and started fights with patrons, it was Roulette the Clown who put the woman to the ground. But it was also Roulette the Clown who didn't know where to stop and instead of just subduing her, decided to embarrass her and make her beg to be released from a double chinlock. In the age of cellphone video this could have been a P.R. nightmare, but for a casino wanting to break into wrestling? You couldn't buy that sort of advertising.
Brittany headlined Circus Maximus's promotion, Side Show Slammers. While the name was nothing to gloat about, the talent was good. But more importantly, Brittany – as Roulette – rose to the top. She took the championship belt a year in. And her boss's really promoted the idea of Roulette going out and pushing the rules, and bodies of her opponents, to the limits. This may have been a mistake. A big mistake. And while audiences love it, behind the scenes a lot of Roulette's antics aren't earning her applause. Because less and less she's Brittany, but more and more she's Roulette and a big, big problem. And problems need solutions or some other sucker to take them on.
And right about then, FAWN called, asking about some talent they'd been hearing of….
Manager: Soléne Loree
Manager Bio: Soléne didn't start out as a manager or a corporate suit but a wrestler, and a damned good one at that. She still has a fan following in the indies, and on occasion steps in the ring. But Soléne also has a great head for business. That's why Circus Maximus hired her to manage Side Show Slammers. She did a great job – such a great job that the promotion barely needs her there anymore. But as Circus Maximus tries to pawn off Roulette to FAWN, as well as looking to build partnerships, Soléne's new job is to manage Roulette and represent the casino's interests.
Soléne is more concerned with her boss's interests than Roulette's. As long as those two things coincide, she will take care of Roulette. But Soléne is the perennial “good girl,” and believes in fair fights and honor. This more than puts her at odds with her charge. She doesn't interfere to help Roulette and does her damnedest to prevent the clown from humiliating anyone she beats – but, again, if her bosses give a thumbs up….