If you like Weather Report - and I do - you'll probably like this music, though purists may say that it's late, missing Pastorius, and perhaps a bit mechanical by this stage (and certainly the medley of their most famous tracks does seem a bit like "they're expecting these so we have to deliver"). The energy and atmosphere are still there, and this a valuable - though very short - document of a unique moment in the history of music.
That's the good stuff. On the bad side, this has to be the worst-produced DVD I've ever seen, bar none. It appears to be a straight burn-to-disc of a Japanese TV recording. The picture is 4:3 as you'd expect, and of remarkably poor quality, badly pixellated, the colours often over-saturated. However bad the original recording, it's impossible to believe that it could not have been substantially improved by modern methods. The soundtrack has several dropouts near the beginning, and seemed to me to be poorly synchronised with the video track. There are no extras of any kind whatsoever. There isn't even a menu! - the film starts automatically, and restarts from the beginning as soon as it's over. The publishers, Jazz Door, should be truly ashamed to have issued so poor a product.
If you're a Weather Report maniac you're going to want this along with everything else. But if you're only going to get one DVD, don't make it this one. The Live at Montreux title is much better produced, longer - and probably musically more interesting as well, showing a great band more or less at their peak.