This is a 2-DVD set, with the first disc containing a nearly 2-hour main biopic and a few matches and features, and the second disc containing all matches and features. All in all, a very enjoyable DVD set with a few emotional moments. In addition to main feature of the DVD, the extras contain a lot of really good matches that span the career of The Road Warriors.

As for the interview segments, Paul Ellering is definitely out there. I don't know if he was purposely in character for his interviews, but he was out there. Other than that, pretty much everyone was straight up and down-to-earth in their interview segments. Animal was the star of the show, and he was very enjoyable. Barry Darsow (Krusher Kruschev, Blacktop Bully, Demolition Smash, Repo Man) got a lot of air time due to his pre-wrestling connection to the Road Warriors in addition to his connection to them in the business, and he was very articulate. The biggest surprise was Michael Hayes. Much like Tully Blanchard on the Horsemen DVD, with each interview segment, I was more and more impressed with how knowledgeable, funny, and downright entertaining Michael Hayes was. By the end of the DVD, I would actually perk up whenever one of his segments came on because you knew it was going to be something good. (There is one exception to that, which I'll note later.) Jim Cornette was really good, but I was a little surprised they didn't have Bobby Eaton, Dennis Condrey or Stan Lane on, as there was a lot of time dedicated to the Road Warriors' feud with the Midnight Express.

Some notable things about this DVD:

• Something I didn't know was that, according to Animal, Hawk was totally clean when he died.
• It's interesting to note that when you look at the most dominant tag team of the 1980s, the Road Warriors, and the most dominant tag team of the 1990s, the Steiner Brothers, the thing they had in common is that they were two people that were tight long before getting into the wrestling business. When you think about it, I guess that's not a surprise, but it's interesting nonetheless.
• It's funny to watch the first match before they really honed the Road Warriors gimmick. Look for a very young Nick Patrick as referee, and some serious man-boobs on their opponent Joe Young.
• The match with the Briscos on Disk One had a really odd ending.
• If I had to pick the one match that's the most fun and satisfying to watch, with the Road Warriors at their prime, it's the match against The Nasty Boys at Summerslam.
• A subtle recurring theme I've noticed with pro wrestlers is that they differentiate between those wrestlers who really found God, and those wrestlers who say they found God, but it's really a crock. I'm guessing that Jake Roberts is the most notable one in the second category.
• If I had to disagree with one thing, it would ironically have to be with something said by Michael Hayes. In the special features, he does a little speech on how the Road Warriors path to success is a model for everyone. I'd have to disagree with that. When you watch the DVD, you hear about what a hard partier Hawk was...passing out in alleys and nearly dying several times...that is not a path I think people should emulate.

If you are a totally new fan to wrestling and not familiar with the Road Warriors in their heyday, this DVD may be lost on you. However, if you were a fan back in the 1980s like I was, it will definitely hold your interest and it will be worth your time to watch.. At that point, it comes down to cost.

As for getting this DVD, it was on my Amazon wish list forever. I put it on a year or two ago, then it went out ot stock, and then it went to permanently unavailable. It may be totally out of print. However, there are quite a few people on eBay selling brand-new factory-sealed copies. I got mine for $12.98 plus $6.95 shipping. If you are patient, you can probably do better, but you shouldn't have a problem getting this delivered to your door for twenty bucks or less.