Former MÖTLEY CRÜE Vocalist JOHN CORABI Says PAM & TOMMY Miniseries "Is So Full Of Bullsh*t, It’s Ridiculous!" | News @ METAL.RADIO.FM
Monday, 25 November 2024 15:08

Former MÖTLEY CRÜE Vocalist JOHN CORABI Says PAM & TOMMY Miniseries "Is So Full Of Bullsh*t, It’s Ridiculous!"



pam & tommyjohn corabimotley cruehard rock
04:42 Friday, 18 February 2022
Former MÖTLEY CRÜE Vocalist JOHN CORABI Says PAM & TOMMY Miniseries "Is So Full Of Bullsh*t, It’s Ridiculous!"

Vocalist John Corabi, who replaced Vince Neil in Mötley Crüe from 1992 - 1996, and sang on the band's self-titled album, has chimed in on the Pam & Tommy miniseries, issuing the following statement:

Ok….just my opinion here on something that’s been bugging me. The Tommy And Pam miniseries on Hulu, is so full of bullshit, it’s ridiculous!!!! I can honestly say about 98% of this “FICITIONAL” take on T&P’s life is CRIMINAL. I shared 5 years of my life with Tommy and although it was at times INSANITY it’s sooooo overblown in this SHIT they call TV entertainment! Tommy never walked around in a Speedo, didn’t act at all they way they portray him, and now I see that Third Eye Blind “bumps” us from a studio, because they’re more relevant???? DID NOT HAPPEN…!!! Apparently, HULU, and all involved in this crock of shit don’t care about how Pam may feel to have to relive this. Or how Tommy’s new wife may feel. Or how about Tommy’s boys seeing this completely overblown story about their parents!!! Shame on EVERYONE involved…"

Set in the Wild West early days of the Internet, Pam & Tommy is based on the incredible true story of the Pamela Anderson (Lily James) and Tommy Lee (Sebastian Stan) sex tape. Stolen from the couple’s home by a disgruntled contractor (Seth Rogen), the video went from underground bootleg-VHS curiosity to full-blown global sensation when it hit the Web in 1997. A love story, crime caper and cautionary tale rolled into one, the eight-part original limited series explores the intersection of privacy, technology and celebrity, tracing the origins of our current Reality TV Era to a stolen tape seen by millions but meant to have an audience of just two.

 





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