From the director who set new standards for hip-hop music videos comes this DVD, chock full of some of the most popular videos of the past decade, along with insightful commentary from the man who created them. For fans and film students like, this collection also allows viewers to follow the development of Williams’ signature style as it progresses from video to video. . Williams’ choice in subject matter varies from artist to artist, but certain themes and techniques become consistent cornerstones: Las Vegas gangster glamour (Mase’s "Feel So Good" and Nas’ "Street Dreams"); willing women and white sands (Jay Z’s "Big Pimpin" and Ja Rule’s’ "Holla, Holla"); and fish-eye angles and disjointed dance moves (Busta Rhymes’ "Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Can See" and TLC’s "No Scrubs"). With its seductive, saturated colors and tribal exoticism, Rhymes’ "Put Your Hands…" may be the most creative and visually captivating video in this collection. For those who favor a more simplistic, direct element to music videos, there’s always the Wu Tang Clan’s hard-hitting "Can it be So Simple," a video set in a street environment that lacks the glitzy gangster overload. Bonus footage on this DVD includes Williams’ informative and amusing commentary on each video, along with a behind-the-scenes look at a music video and Williams’ own bio and videography. While Williams may at times suggest that life is one big beach party, his sober and reflective words help clarify that his work is more a vision of rap-star fantasy.