The whole movie was cut together using Super 8 footage shot by the
drummer over the course of the band's history. And it's not just lame
fooling-around-with-your-friends/band footage. This guy knew what he was
doing. He used different lenses, shot footage everywhere to the point
it's hard to imagine when he had time to put the camera down. We get to
see the rise of a big rock band; not only are we invited into the
dressing rooms, but anywhere and everywhere you can imagine all around
the world. Watching the film it's hard to believe that they didn't know
they were filming the footage for a documentary. All kinds of great
moments are captured, and shot with perfection. This isn't your
average home video shakey-cam footage.

The movie is narrated by the director and uses some live Police tracks
as a background score. One of the cooler moments in the film is when Stewart Copeland sets up his camera on a tripod behind the drumkit at a large concert, and using a remote switch/mic he talks to the camera durring a song.

This is a definate must see for any fan of the band, who will enjoy
every moment. Even a non-Police fan will enjoy being part of the band's
rise to fame and their lives as celebrities. But that's not to say
there won't be some boring slow moments for non-fans like myself, the
good news is that they are well spread out. But again the slower
character moments will be the true treasure for the long time followers of the band.