If you’re a wrestler... and you need a job... who ya gonna call? HULK HOGAN! Just sing that in the tune of Ghostbusters and it works. So, the Dungeon of Doom was arguably the worst faction in the history of WCW for the sole fact that their entire goal was to destroy Hulkamania, but without Hogan, most of them wouldn’t have a job in WCW, so how does that work?

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It’s been 27 years since the Dungeon of Doom was formed and it has since found a special place in the hearts of fans for being so ridiculous it’s almost impressive. But how are the members holding up in 2022? Here is what is happening with 10 of the former members of the Dungeon of Doom.

10 LEX LUGER

Lex Luger WCW Champion

“The Total Package” had arguably the loosest connection to the Dungeon out of all of its members during its quest to end Hulkamania in 1995 and 1996. He did compete in the infamous main event of Uncensored 1996 in the most confusing and complicated Tower of Doom Cage Match of all time, so he qualifies.

Now 63-years old, Luger is unfortunately completely reliant on a wheelchair to get around due to spinal problems. However, that hasn’t stopped him from living a happy life in Buffalo, New York, where he regularly helps out the local community. His Twitter feed is also full of cute dog videos which truly make Luger “The Total Package.”

9 ONE MAN GANG

via onlineworldofwrestling.com
via onlineworldofwrestling.com

If WCW had the image rights to “Akeem The African Dream,” he would have been the perfect fit for the stable because of course he would, why wouldn’t he? Instead, One Man Gang joined the Dungeon in 1996, even bringing some gold to the group in the form of the WCW United States Championship.

George Gray retired from wrestling in 2009, finding work as a prison guard for a brief period until health problems forced him to quit. Gray still makes various convention appearances, however, he was most notably a victim of the Louisiana floods in 2016 where his possessions were destroyed.

8 JIMMY HART

Jimmy Hart Cropped

The “Mouth from the South” became the manager of the Dungeon in 1995 after turning on Hulk Hogan at Halloween Havoc. He would then corner the majority of Dungeon members, in particular, The Giant during this time, although he managed to get around and frequently appeared on pay-per-views on two or three separate occasions.

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Hart turned 79-years-old on New Year’s Day, but despite this, he is still active in and amongst the wrestling business. He appeared on WWE TV as recently as January 2021 as a part of legends night and was spotted in and around the backstage areas at WrestleMania 38.

7 JACQUELINE

Only really associated with Kevin Sullivan rather than the Dungeon of Doom, but she still counts. Miss Jackie Moore had a cup of coffee with WCW before becoming an integral part of the women’s division during the WWE’s famed Attitude Era in the late '90s and early 2000s. She managed to pack a lot into her run, even wrestling Disco Inferno at the legendary Halloween Havoc 1997 pay-per-view.

The WWE Hall of Famer last competed in the ring at the 2018 Royal Rumble but has since retired from in-ring action. Jacqueline still makes appearances at conventions and autograph signings and has one of the most adorable Instagram accounts in the world, which is mostly just her being a very nice lady.

6 MENG

Meng

Meng, Haku, King Haku, toughest man in all of space and time, whatever you want to call him, when you can scare the life out of someone like Andre The Giant, you command respect. Meng was one-half of the "Faces of Fear” with The Barbarian in the Dungeon, and despite him being a Tongan native, he was apparently a bodyguard to the emperor of Japan.

The 63-year-old is still partially active in the ring to this day. When he isn’t an associate of his sons Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa (and Hikuleo, but the Bullet Club don’t like each other very much at the moment), he makes appearances at indie events. The most recent came in March 2022 against a man named Willy Sweet, who loves candy.

5 HUGH MORRUS

Promotional photo of WCW's Hugh Morrus

In case you didn’t realize it, Hugh Morrus was named “The Laughing Man” in the Dungeon because his name sounds like the word “Humorous.” His name later changed to genital-related humor because of this being Vince Russo's WCW. At least Bill DeMott brought some joy to the Dungeon of Doom because his later career was not funny at all.

Embroiled in all sorts of controversy in 2015 due to his training methods in WWE, DeMott has since moved into charity work and motivational speaking. After the tragic death of his daughter due to being struck by a drunk driver, he founded the “Keri Anne DeMott Foundation” in the hopes of bringing an end to drunk, impaired, and distracted driving.

4 THE ZODIAC

The Zodiac

The man, who was only able to utter the words "yes" and "no" for the longest time in the stable, was revealed to be the mole in the Dungeon who would turn against the faction, side with Hulkamania, and become obsessed with his own bum... at least he could speak by then.

Ed Leslie, aka Brutus Beefcake, aka The Booty Man, aka every name under the sun, still makes appearances at conventions and autograph signings like most veterans. However, you can buy cameos from the former Zodiac which you can see on his Twitter page, which also has a lot of Trump-related content while still trying to make sure everyone gets along.

3 KONNAN

konnan-wcw

Even Kevin Sullivan knew that putting Konnan in the Dungeon of Doom was a bad idea, but the Mexican icon was seemingly forced into the stable because of his name value. However, Konnan made the best of a bad situation and did all he could in the stable, despite it being on the way out.

He may be 58 years of age, but the former WCW United States Champion is still very much an active part of the wrestling business. He has made a handful of appearances for AEW, he makes a number of appearances at conventions and wrestling meets, and you can listen to him and Disco Inferno every week on the Keepin’ It 100 podcast.

2 THE GIANT

The Giant WCW

He fell off of the side of a building and came back 10 minutes later as if nothing had happened. If there was anyone who was made for a stable as ridiculous as the Dungeon of Doom, it was The Giant. The former WCW Champion (and son of Andre the Giant lest we forget) was an integral part of the Dungeon of Doom during its peak.

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However, everyone knows him as The Big Show in WWE, and as Paul Wight in AEW where he currently works. Still a partially active competitor due to his incredible physique for a man with his career mileage, you can hear Wight on commentary for AEW Dark: Elevation alongside Tony Schiavone and Mark Henry every Monday on AEW’s YouTube channel.

1 THE TASKMASTER: KEVIN SULLIVAN

Kevin Sullivan

After finding The Master in 1995, Kevin Sullivan resurfaced in WCW as The Taskmaster and did everything he could to put an end to Hulkamania, even bringing the back-up of The Four Horsemen, but to no avail.

Sullivan isn’t as scary as he used to be but still travels around the independent circuit. His last official match at the time of writing was against Brian Pillman Jr. in 2019, so he still has something left in the tank. You can also hear him discussing the ins and outs of various wrestling events from the past on his podcast Taskmaster Talks.