I've been a big Sting and Police fan for about the last five years, and I bought this collection right when it came out.  I did not waste one penny.

First of all, I never knew that the Police had such a large collection of music videos.  Of course most people have seen "Every Breath You Take" and "Wrapped Around Your Finger" at sometime or another, but I had no idea they'd been making them as early as their debut album.  I'd say each one is very enjoyable and humorous in its own right ("Invisible Sun" is the only video that the group intended to be very serious, in its portrayal of the British-Irish conflicts).  My personal favorite is "So Lonely," which features the group walking around talking on handheld radios and Stuart Copeland irritating everyone by hitting every object he saw with his drumsticks.  Classic.

Also included are some session videos and interviews, entitled "The Police in Monserrat."  For the music performances, they just lip-synched and jumped around a recording studio to "Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic," "Demolition Man," "One World (Not Three)," and "Spirits in the Material World."  The interviews (which are interspersed between the studio videos) are easily the best selections on the entire DVD.  All three members of the band are interviewed separately during the "Ghost in the Machine" era sessions and explain some of their writing, recording, and playing techniques that they've employed in the album and in their music as a whole.  Copeland, Summers, and Sting are all absolutely fantastic musicians and these interviews bring their individiual originalities and geniuses to light in a very introspective light.

My only complaint about the DVD is that there aren't nearly enough live performances.  Included are only two from the same British show called the Old Grey Whistle, which are "Can't Stand Losing You" and "Next to You."  I hope to watch them reunited in concert one day.

Finally, the DVD contains "Studies in Synchronicity," which is an interesting video short featuring musical bits from the Synchronicity album, and a discography.  This collection was easily one of the best DVD/musical investments I've made in a long time.  In my opinion, nothing in the collection is filler and anyone who enjoys this band should purchase it.
I've been a big Sting and Police fan for about the last five years, and I bought this collection right when it came out. I did not waste one penny. First of all, I never knew that the Police had such a large collection of music videos. Of course most people have seen "Every Breath You Take" and "Wrapped Around Your Finger" at sometime or another, but I had no idea they'd been making them as early as their debut album. I'd say each one is very enjoyable and humorous in its own right ("Invisible Sun" is the only video that the group intended to be very serious, in its portrayal of the British-Irish conflicts). My personal favorite is "So Lonely," which features the group walking around talking on handheld radios and Stuart Copeland irritating everyone by hitting every object he saw with his drumsticks. Classic. Also included are some session videos and interviews, entitled "The Police in Monserrat. "  For the music performances, they just lip-synched and jumped around a recording studio to "Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic," "Demolition Man," "One World (Not Three)," and "Spirits in the Material World. "  The interviews (which are interspersed between the studio videos) are easily the best selections on the entire DVD. All three members of the band are interviewed separately during the "Ghost in the Machine" era sessions and explain some of their writing, recording, and playing techniques that they've employed in the album and in their music as a whole. Copeland, Summers, and Sting are all absolutely fantastic musicians and these interviews bring their individiual originalities and geniuses to light in a very introspective light. My only complaint about the DVD is that there aren't nearly enough live performances. Included are only two from the same British show called the Old Grey Whistle, which are "Can't Stand Losing You" and "Next to You. "  I hope to watch them reunited in concert one day. Finally, the DVD contains "Studies in Synchronicity," which is an interesting video short featuring musical bits from the Synchronicity album, and a discography. This collection was easily one of the best DVD/musical investments I've made in a long time. In my opinion, nothing in the collection is filler and anyone who enjoys this band should purchase it.