One of the feuds at the event dated back to 1983, when Captain Lou Albano, a wrestling manager, appeared in Cyndi Lauper’s music video for “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” as Lauper’s father. The WWF capitalized on his appearance by creating a storyline feud between the two, in which Albano was portrayed as a sexist. As Lauper was too busy to make extensive appearances at WWF events, another storyline was developed between Albano and David Wolff, Lauper’s manager. Albano, hyping his association with the band NRBQ, portrayed himself as an up and coming star in music management, with Wolff coming along to steal his thunder. This created the background for the first WWF special on MTV, The Brawl to End it All. Albano managed WWF Women’s Champion The Fabulous Moolah, while Lauper managed challenger Wendi Richter. Richter won the match, and Albano and Lauper reconciled their differences. Moolah, however, remained upset and challenged Richter to a match on behalf of Leilani Kai, another women’s wrestler.

Everyone knows that Mexican wrestling is the best in the world, right?

No. Just no.

But I have a theory.  Everyone knows that Mexican wrestling is the best in the world, right?
As it so happens, Mr Warhol once took an extended visit to Mexico City, shedding the wig and going pulquería hopping as anonymous Andy, just another gringo.
So maybe, probably in fact, Warhol ended up at least once as an Arena México spectator at the weekly “Lucha Libre” extravaganzas.

So back in Manhattan, again maybe, Warhol became a spectator of (lesser) USA wrestling, high as a kite in the comfort of the town he owned.