Former WWE Superstar Aleister Black (aka Tommy End) has changed his ring name and released a vignette in anticipation of his imminent return to professional wrestling.

In the video, Black is incarcerated in some sort of psychiatric institution. Two doctors are questioning Black, who is wearing an eyepatch. Black tells the doctors that his eye was injured when he was pushed into some stairs by Matthew. This is a not-so-subtle reference to Buddy Murphy, whose real name is Matthew Adams. As you might recall, Murphy slammed Aleister Black's eye into the steel steps on an episode of Raw back in July of 2020.

Former WWE Superstar Aleister Black as Malaki Blacks in his 2021 comeback vignette

As the scene progresses, Black becomes increasingly agitated and intimidating. Black eventually attacks the two doctors. One of the doctors pleads with Black and refers to him as Tom, his real name. “My name isn’t Tom. My name is Malakai,” Black proclaims. The action then cuts to Malakai walking down a corridor in the facility whistling the tune to The Devil Made Me Do It, a song by Golden Earring.

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As the video end, the slogan “THE DEVIL MADE ME DO IT” appears on the screen before the credits roll. In the credits, Tom Budgen is listed as a character portrayed by Malakai Blacks, seemingly indicating that that will be Black's new ring name going forward.

Former WWE Superstar Aleister Black as Malaki Blacks in his 2021 comeback vignette

For a vignette produced for an independent wrestler, Black's video is well-produced and can't have been cheap to shoot. It's actually more of a short film than a vignette and it features impressive visual effects and gets quite gory towards the end. Interestingly, one of the doctors is played by former WWE employee Josiah Williams, who worked in WWE's digital media department and composed entrance music for several wrestlers.

The artist formerly known as Aleister Black was released by WWE along with several of his now-former colleagues on June 2 s a result of budget cuts necessitated by the Covid-19 pandemic.

NEXT: Aleister Black's Final 10 WWE Matches, Ranked