Or how about personal trainers? Confrontations about candy wrappers or diet cheating, divas, clients hitting on them, injury (“real” or faked), self-aggrandizement, infomercials… So much fodder.

Classic blonde joke:

After realizing the security button at the bank they were trying to rob had been pressed, the brunette, red-head, and blonde run out a side door and into an alley. As they hear the sirens getting closer, the brunette dives into a dumpster, the red-head into a large cardboard box, and the blonde into a huge, brown sack. When the police come to search the alley, one kicks the dumpster. “Meow,” the brunette says convincingly from the inside, so the police officer moves on and kicks the box. “Woof-woof!” barks the red-head in a very believable dog impression, so the police officer again moves on and kicks the sack. “Po…ta…to…” slowly says the blonde.

Brock Lesnar is a good professional wrestler the way Macauley Kulkin was a good “child actor,” not the way Emmanuel Lewis was a good “child actor.”

Homonymnical, but not synonymical.

Re: Brock Lesnar, I take issue with Fenzel’s characterization that he is not a good professional wrestler. If you define “professional wrestling” exclusively as the staged entertainment provided by WWE or formerly WCW, well, Brock Lesnar isn’t a good actor so he can’t play the part well. But if you consider “professional wrestling” to include “making money from a fighting style that at least resembles wrestling, whether in staged or non-staged events”, Brock Lesnar seems to be a pretty successful professional wrestler.