


Every WWE fan knows what it means when “Real American” by Rick Derringer starts to play: It’s time to witness Hulk Hogan (WWE: Legend Profiles) decimate his opponents with a signature finger wag, three punch, big boot, and leg drop combo. The wrestler, born Terry Bollea, spent decades as one of the most memorable Superstars in WWE. Now director Bryan Storkel’s (Untold: Hall of Shame) four-part docuseries takes fans on a deep dive into the man behind the myth. Featuring interviews with Hogan’s family, friends, and colleagues, as well as the legend himself before his death in July 2025 at the age of 71, Hulk Hogan: Real American documents Hogan’s highs and lows through never-before-seen archival footage. Keep reading to find out more about the sports doc.




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Along with Hulk Hogan, interview subjects include his first wife Linda Hogan, third wife Sky Daily Hogan, son Nick Hogan, and manager Jimmy Hart. The docuseries also features sit-downs with many of Hogan’s former WWE colleagues, including Bret “The Hitman” Hart, Jesse “The Body” Ventura, Paul “Triple H” Levesque, Ted “The Million Dollar Man” DiBiase, Kevin Nash, and Cody Rhodes — along with various celebrities including President Donald Trump.
Before the world knew him as Hulk Hogan, Terry Bollea was just an average kid from Tampa, Florida. But after young Terry witnesses a Florida Championship Wrestling event, the trajectory of his whole life changes. Thanks to nonstop training and an undeniable sense of showmanship, Terry transforms into the larger-than-life Hulk Hogan, who skyrockets to WWE superstardom through WrestleMania. Hogan finally seems to be getting everything he dreamed of: money, fame, success, and a new chapter as a family man. But as with any roller coaster, what goes up must come down. Plagued by scandal after scandal — like steroid allegations, fentanyl abuse, and an acrimonious divorce that leaves him broke — Terry loses himself in Hulk and struggles to find his way back.
In his final interview in the docuseries, Hogan tells his story in his own words. “The character helps people. That’s all I know.”
















































