This was a thoroughly entertaining retrospective of the Rock's career starting from the very beginning and culminating with his birthday celebration on RAW in 2011. I thought the way it ended was a little abrupt but it regardless of that it was still a very enjoyable watch. I didn't follow the Rock's career as it actually happened and most of my knowledge about him was through retrospective viewings of his most famous promos and matches on the internet so it was a very cool experience for me to watch his entire career unfold in chronological order and all the random bits and pieces of information I had acquired over the years sort of fell into place with this documentary. Interestingly, aside from being 5th on my list this is also the 5th DVD the WWE has produced on the Rock. The Good: There were a lot of interesting behind the scenes stuff that was discussed throughout the DVD such as the Rock's debut and his initial reaction to being booed as Rocky Maivia, the inspiration behind the "Rock" character etc and this was made better by all the various wrestlers, Legends and other personalities who weighed in with their thoughts and comments as well. In fact, one of the points that worked strongly in the favor of this DVD was the sheer range of people that were included from people he's worked with in Hollywood to those who have known him from his childhood and from his time at the University of Miami all the way to WWE honcho Vince McMahon himself. McMahon's involvement in the project shows how much effort the WWE put into this particular DVD as he is normally very selective about the projects he involves himself in. The Not-so-Good: The release of this DVD coincided with the release of the Rock's movie Journey 2: The Mysterious Island as a consequence of which possibly this DVD was targeted towards a casual audience as well, and not just the usual hardcore wrestling fan demographic that usually consumes products of this nature. Because of this, I felt that while the DVD covered the entire length of the Rock's run with the WWE, its handling of the subject lacked depth. Another issue I had with the content of the DVD was that there was a significant portion of time devoted to the Rock's ventures outside the WWE which didn't particularly interest me as a wrestling fan. If that portion had been cropped, and the time saved been allotted to more in-depth coverage of some of the promos and angles the Rock participated in, then this DVD would have been more enjoyable for me as a wrestling fan. However, these are minor flaws in what is otherwise a terrific viewing experience. For fans of the Rock, this is a must-watch and I would recommend it even for wrestling fans in general because it offers great insight into the Rock's mind and his thoughts about his career.