This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. WWE doesn't really fit into a genre.

If you go through some of the gimmicks, Vince McMahon has brought us over the years,

you'll find plumbers, mascot, zombies, dead people, aliens, hog farmers, posh dudes, and so much more. It means sometimes stories are very much based in reality

whereas others is all hukas, pocus and magic.

It's that variety though which likely makes this madness so damn entertaining.

What else is like it?

Due to this, however, some creations have some pretty terrifying backstories that made its

way all the way to your television screen.

Binimac always says that WWE makes movies.

I suppose based on this, that's true.

If something makes for a good idea, we'll move forward regardless.

I'm Simon from what culture make sure you hit that

subscribe button this is 10 disturbing backstories behind WWE gimmicks.

Number 10 doink. He's just a clown right and you don't need to be scared of Bobo.

However, actually there's more to doink than meets the eye.

To the point, it's not too dissimilar to Batman's The Joker.

A character whose origins are purposely held back from the audience, it's the mystery that makes it so disturbing, a backstory would have actually lessened the creepiness.

Portrayed by Matt Bourne when it debuted in 1992, the idea was far more sinister than it would become, designed to play on people's

irrational fears of clowns, doing started by playing pranks on wrestlers like dumping water

and Marty Janetti.

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