It has it's moments and is an over all best of Confidential (obviously) shame that no other Volumes were released.

Before I say anything else, you know buying this disk, you weren't doing so for the 'wrestling', right? Because you're in the wrong place for it if you did.
Have to touch on this, though - some matches are included as extras, and the match selection is pretty good (Bulldog vs. Bret is easily Davey Boy's best match, and certainly one of Bret's). So although this isn't really a DVD for matches per se, the few matches here are actually pretty decent (and some are difficult to get elsewhere).

Otherwise, this DVD is one long 'documentary' in the style of the three-disk WWE DVDs you often get, although each 'documentary' is bite-size. Some of them are really good (the Austin one is interesting), some are quirky (the world's 'oldest wrestling fan' - she's the gran we all wish we had!) and some are just so-so (I really didn't give a care about Bischoff coming to WWE). So there is a real mix of documentaries. None are mind-blowing, but they are all fun.

I've given this DVD a three-star as it's okay on its own merits, but it's hardly must-see viewing or essential to own. There's nothing inherently bad about it - you just need to know what you're buying, and it says what it is on the tin, as it were. This is a selection of short 'mini-documentaries' that mainly deal with out-of-character moments. It's just really that simple. It's done to a good quality and, like I said, the extras on this disk are pretty solid. You can't ask for much more.

I'd also like to point out, between this and Greatest Stars of the 80's, Superfly Jimmy Snuka has been well documented, but I'd still love to see a nice two-disk set of the guy one day. And a three-disk Regal set. Hey, we can but hope!

a very under-rated wwe dvd , full of interesting info and some great behind the scenes stuff , OMG trish's house is off the scale !!!!!!!