You Damn Right
240 episodes listed below
Ruthless Aggression, shouted back at the screen.
YOU DAMN RIGHT / THE 3 FROM HELL turns 2004-2005 Raw and SmackDown episodes into a crowded-room roast. The panel reacts to angles, promos, crowd details, old gimmicks, and running bits with fast wrestling memory under the noise.
PRESS PLAY
YOU DAMN RIGHT / THE 3 FROM HELL is a pro-wrestling watchalong that treats mid-2000s WWE like a malfunctioning time capsule. The show is fast. Recent episodes focus on Raw and SmackDown from 2004 and 2005, with the panel moving through Ruthless Aggression-era angles as if every segment is both sacred text and a bad decision. John Cena interviews, Batista and Orton tension, Shawn Michaels theatrics, Kane pill jokes, Muhammad Hassan's debut, Snitsky material, and Luther Reigns weirdness all become fuel. The matches matter, but so do the shirts, signs, camera shots, commentary choices, entrance cues, and anything in the room that looks wrong for half a second. One person spots a detail. Another turns it into a name. Someone else escalates it until the actual broadcast has to drag everyone back. That rhythm is the show. It has the texture of a watch party where the jokes arrive before the sentence finishes, but the wrestling memory underneath is real. The panel can call back to ECW, title replicas, Royal Rumble positioning, Taboo Tuesday fallout, and awards-show bits without pausing to explain the map. That makes it rough for casual listeners and very funny for people who already know the terrain. The comedy is intentionally messy, sometimes crude, and often built on pushing a dumb observation until it breaks. It is not clean criticism. It is not polished nostalgia. It is a room full of fans relitigating a strange era by shouting at every promo, gimmick, and production choice that deserves it. The awards-show episode makes the internal mythology especially clear, turning years of bits into categories and nominations. The regular watchalongs do the same thing in real time. A vegetable joke can become an episode hook. A misread line can become a chant. A dated storyline can trigger both disbelief and specific recall. The result is chaotic but not empty. It is wrestling-history brain rot with a working memory.
Made for: Best for wrestling fans who already enjoy old Raw and SmackDown lore, chaotic panel podcasts, and irreverent watchalong energy. Newcomers may need patience for the callbacks and inside jokes.
What sets it apart: Most retro wrestling shows recap from a distance; this one reacts from inside the mess. Its edge is the mix of deep era recall, live interruption, recurring bits, and total willingness to let one tiny broadcast detail take over.
Pro-wrestling watch-along content and horror movie reviews, recaps, and more with the boys in 3 From Hell!Uploads every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday!Watch along with us for only $1 a month at patreon.com/YOUDAMNRIGHT
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A lively wrestling watch-along that turns old broadcasts into fast, funny conversations about performance, presentation, and storytelling.
YOU DAMN RIGHT / THE 3 FROM HELL turns televised wrestling into a rowdy group watch-along, synchronizing playback before talking over the action with jokes, impressions, predictions, and sharp reactions to what appears on screen.
A 1996 WWF pay-per-view feels like your loudest friends have claimed the couch.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A fast, filthy go-home watch-along that turns the January 27, 2005 SmackDown into a rolling bit machine.
This watch-along of the January 27, 2005 SmackDown go-home show for the Royal Rumble stays messy in a good way. It keeps tracking the wrestling underneath the chatter, moving from Cena's promo to Michael Cole getting roasted and then into the running gag about an NWA title…
A loud Raw watchalong built around Kane taking pills, a Batista-Orton match, and nonstop banter.
The January 10 Monday Night Raw episode centers on Kane taking pills and a Batista-Orton number one contenders match, and the hosts keep it moving with a fast, messy watchalong.
A short October 8, 2004 TNA Impact hangout that stays loud, fast, and entertaining.
This short October 8, 2004 TNA Impact discussion stays loose, loud, and fast. The hosts jump from AJ Styles to Jeff Jarrett, then keep rolling through shouted reactions and absurd riffs.
A noisy Buried Alive rewatch that turns JR chaos and Vince interruptions into a running joke.
Sam, Melee, Dino, and Justin make the most of WWF In Your House: Buried Alive 1996 by turning every broadcast snag into another joke. JR's breathless calls, Vince talking over the action, and the Farooq/Ahmed material keep the table busy, and the discussion keeps circling the…
A feral WWF watchalong that keeps finding the joke and the match at the same time.
PlayNext frames a feral return to WWF, with the panel charging into In Your House: Mind Games 1996 and letting the watchalong spill into a loud blur of bad names, bigger insults, and quick memory.
Loose, lore-heavy Star Wars conversation.
The crew opens on the January 27, 2005 SmackDown go-home show for the Royal Rumble.
The room opens on the January 10th episode of Monday Night Raw and goes straight to Kane taking pills.
The hosts discuss and watch the January 3, 2005 episode of WWE Raw, focusing on the Arab-American debate segment and Eddie Guerrero's death.
This episode is a humorous awards show parody covering the years 1996-2004, featuring wrestling-related categories and nominees.
A group watches and discusses the November 25, 2004 episode of WWE SmackDown, focusing on Luther Reigns and a vegetable-related angle.
A group of friends watch and comment on the November 8, 2004 episode of Monday Night Raw.
The hosts begin a watch-along of the 2004 Monday Night Raw episode featuring the debut of Muhammad Hassan.
The hosts watch and comment on a 2004 episode of WWE Smackdown with humorous and profane commentary.
It starts loud.
The hosts review the horror film 'Sinners', discussing its production details, cast, and box office performance.
The hosts watch and comment on a 2004 episode of WWE Smackdown, with humorous banter and references to wrestling history.
The hosts introduce a watch-along of the 1988 horror film Child's Play, discussing its credits and box office.
The hosts watch and comment on the September 30, 2004 episode of Smackdown, mixing wrestling discussion with humor and banter.
The hosts of 3 From Hell watch and discuss the 2015 horror-comedy film Krampus, providing a detailed breakdown of its credits and cast.
The hosts watch and comment on a 2004 episode of WWE SmackDown, discussing wrestlers and moments from the Ruthless Aggression Era.
The hosts introduce themselves and begin a detailed discussion of the 1974 horror film Black Christmas, listing cast and crew.
A group of friends watch and comment on a pro wrestling show from 2004, with humorous banter and sound effects.
The hosts discuss the horror movie 'Blood Rage' (also known as 'Slasher' or 'Nightmare at Shadow Woods'), covering its director, writer, producer, editor, composer, and cast members.
The hosts recap and discuss the 2008 horror film 'The Strangers', covering its cast, crew, and production details.
The hosts introduce themselves and begin discussing the 2014 horror film Tusk, directed by Kevin Smith.
The hosts watch and comment on the September 13, 2004 episode of Monday Night Raw, discussing Snitsky's debut and other moments.
The hosts introduce their podcast and discuss the newly released horror anthology film 'VHS Halloween'.
The hosts recap and discuss the horror anthology film VHS 85, covering its production details and wraparound story.
The hosts announce a format change for the podcast, moving away from strictly covering franchises after finishing the V/H/S series, and discuss upcoming plans.
The hosts discuss and review the horror anthology film V/H/S 99, covering its release details, production companies, and unique structure without a traditional wraparound story.
This episode is a comedic recap and discussion of the November 4, 1996 episode of WWF Raw during the Attitude Era, featuring chaotic banter among hosts.
Sam opens the room for Melee, Dino, and Justin and points them at WWF In Your House: Buried Alive 1996.
They are back in WWF.
The hosts watch and comment on the first episode of AEW Dynamite, a professional wrestling TV show.
The hosts watch and comment on WCW Monday Nitro from September 16, 1996, mixing wrestling discussion with humor and banter.
The hosts return after a break to watch and comment on a pro-wrestling event from August 26th, with casual banter and humor.