First thing you'll notice is the presentation. This DVD has been lovingly put together and every aspect just screams quality. From the great packaging, featuring clippings of Bret Hart match reviews and vintage pictures, down to the slickly produced menus and and artwork (curiously young and chubby Bret Hart on the cover). The footage on all the discs are great, with crisp, sharp video and no blurring of the WWF logo which seems to be on most modern WWE DVDs.

The first thing you'll probably want to watch is the main documentary. It opens with Vince McMahon thanking Bret for being man enough to put their differences aside and contribute to making the set. From there we go into Bret's live story. Two quite annoying things throughout the programme. The first is the banal music they have playing behind every single interview. It's just bad enough and loud enough to annoy you, but thankfully not distract you. The other is the narrator, who has a really annoying and insincere voice. It's probably just me being picky, but it would've been nice to have a recognisable voice doing the narration. Still, that's about the only two complaints I can think of. I won't go into great detail about what goes on in the programme, but I'll just go through a brief rundown. It begins with Bret's early years and his amateur wrestling career. After accomplishing all he could in amateur wrestling he decided to try his hand at professional wrestling in his father's Canadian-bases organisation, Stampede Wrestling.

Moving on, we see footage from Bret's start in the WWF. Vince McMahon bought out Stampede Wrestling, mostly to get his hands on the young talent there, such as Dynamite Kid, the British Bulldog and of course, Bret Hart. Things didn't quite go according to plan at first, as the WWF wanted to stick Bret with a cowboy character. Bret hated the idea (and hates everything to do with cowboys) and suggested to be teamed up with Jim 'The Anvil' Neidhart and Jimmy Hart to form the Hart Foundation. They eventually relented and the Hart Foundation was born.

Eventually we come to what might be the most interesting topic, that being the events of 1997, at the Survivor Series. I'm assuming most people reading this will be familiar with the topic, but for the rest of you I'll briefly explain. In 1997 Hart was set to join the WWF's competition, WCW (with Vince McMahon's blessing). However, before he could leave, he had to drop the World Title to his real life enemy, Shawn Michaels. Bret was unwilling to do it at the date requested and he and McMahon agreed to a finish that would enable him to lose the title at another time. Unbeknowst to him, McMahon had planned to screw Hart out of the title, and during the match, Vince McMahon came to the ring just in time to see the referee declare the match finished, with Bret seemingly a loser (to his very own submission move, no less). The ref and Shawn Michaels (with his title) quickly escaped the arena, and Bret went into a rage, spitting at (and later attacking) Vince McMahon and trashing the ringside area.

There's two matches squeezed onto this disc, both Hart Foundation matches. The first is a splendid match against the British Bulldogs from 1985 and a fun match against the Killer Bees from 1986. It's good, early footage from the seminal team and features commentary from the late team of Gorilla Monsoon and Lord Alfred Hayes.

The Bret/Owen rivalry is covered, with their Wrestlemania X match and a WWF Title match from 1993. Their cage match is curiously missing, unfortunately. Other highlights include the Wrestlemania 13 submission match against Steve Austinm which is one of the best Wrestlemania matches of all time (and easily the match of the night at the time). A match against The Undertaker in Birmingham from 1997 is included. It's a decent match, but nothing special. The final highlight is the fantastic and moving Owen Hart Tribute match pitting Bret Hart versus 'The Crippler' Chris Benoit.