“Seth Rollins Gets Brutally Honest About WWE: Unreal: ‘Fun? Yeah… Not Really’”
Seth Rollins may thrive under the bright lights of WWE, but when it comes to Netflix’s behind-the-scenes docuseries WWE: Unreal, “The Visionary” isn’t exactly calling it a joyride.
Rollins is expected to be one of the central figures in season two of WWE: Unreal, which officially drops on January 20, 2026. The five-episode season will follow WWE Superstars on the chaotic road to SummerSlam 2025, peeling back the curtain on life away from the ring.
One of the biggest storylines reportedly spotlighted this season revolves around Rollins and his worked leg injury, a narrative that had fans guessing for months. Recently, Rollins and his wife Becky Lynch spoke candidly about the experience during an appearance on Ross Tucker’s podcast, offering a refreshingly honest take on what it’s really like to live under constant cameras.
“It’s More of a Hassle Than You’d Think”
Rollins didn’t sugarcoat the reality of filming the series. While he made it clear there was no ill intent behind his comments, he admitted the process can be exhausting.
According to Rollins, Unreal adds an entirely new layer of pressure, with an extra camera crew following him everywhere and analyzing nearly every moment. That means being “on” even when you’re not mentally prepared to perform.
In his words, it’s not so much exciting as it is another responsibility—an extra step added to an already demanding lifestyle.
What Rollins Hopes Fans Take Away
Despite the challenges, Rollins revealed there is something meaningful he hopes comes out of the show.
He wants WWE: Unreal to shine a positive light on his family life with Becky Lynch, especially in an industry not traditionally known for balancing wrestling and parenthood. Rollins hopes viewers see that it is possible to chase greatness in WWE while still building a strong family—and that the two don’t have to exist at odds with each other.
His goal? To inspire fans by showing there’s beauty in making both worlds work together, rather than choosing one over the other.
So… Was It Fun?
That’s where Rollins delivered his most memorable line.
While he hopes fans enjoy the final product and connect with what’s shown on screen, Rollins summed up the experience with a blunt reality check:
“Fun? I don’t know about fun.”
Season two of WWE: Unreal may not have been easy for Seth Rollins—but if his honesty is any indication, it’s shaping up to be must-watch television for WWE fans who crave the real story behind the spectacle.
