Let me preface my review with this sentiment:  U2 could sing the phone book and release it as a CD, and I'd buy it.  Now that you have a clear picture of my feelings for the group, let me say this:  I don't recommend  this video to everyone.  I say this because this production could have been  SO much better, could have better illustrated U2's ability to play any kind  of music they choose.  There's no question that the music is excellent, but  the actual film is lacking.  There's no real interaction of the director  and the group, and when the video was originally in theaters, it was billed  as a rockumentary.  He only talks to the group in one or two places, and  when he does, he gets nothing from Bono, which is really unusual.  I get  the sense that U2 was annoyed with his presence, and in the hands of  another director, this might have been a success.  Die-hard U2 fans (like  me) won't really care about the lack of non-musical input.  The video does  succeed in showing one simple fact:  U2 has remained successful because  they've always been willing to take a risk and explore new styles, effects,  and themes.  And it is because of that one fact that U2 will always be a  part of rock 'n roll history.  Skip this video if you're a new U2 fan;  their music today is nothing of what it was in their younger days.  If all  you listen to is newer U2 music, then this video will bore you.