There are clips of a young Al Jolson in front of an acoustic recording horn, and the mature man, billed as "The World's Greatest Entertainer," on his final tour before his favorite audience. Included are rare clips from battlefields during World War II and the Korean War, as well as several short films featuring Al Jolson.

Among the more than twenty segments are the Screen Test footage, shot by Jolson during the making of the film biography of his life, film of the Soldier Field program in Chicago during August, 1949, and home movies shot at the Jolsons' Encino home, featuring Al, Erle, Asa Jr., and Alicia.

There is also newsreel coverage of Al Jolson's funeral, as well as tributes done in his honor after his passing.

Also included on the DVD is the British produced South Bank Show, which features Michael Freedland, who himself has written a Jolson biography, as narrator, and many more clips and legends. This show, which runs almost an hour, also includes interviews with Irving Caesar and others who knew Jolson and worked with him, as well as more modern stars who speak of their feelings for the man.

Films included are: A Plantation Act, The Jazz Singer, The Singing Fool, Say It With Songs, Mammy, Big Boy, Wonder Bar, Go Into Your Dance, The Singing Kid, Rose of Washington Square, Hollywood Cavalcade, Swanee River, Rhapsody in Blue, and even Jolson's "Swanee" from The Jolson Story, presented as never before.

The interviews are with George Jessel, whose career so intertwined with Jolson's through the years, Milton Berle, who looked up to Jolson throughout his life, and Stephen Longstreet, who penned much of the script for The Jolson Story. In addition, the concept presentation by Mr. Wilde for the television show that never was is also included.

This beautifully restored color footage was believed lost, and only recently was discovered in the depths of The Library of Congress. This film affords us a firsthand glimpse into Al Jolson's patriotic persona; as we see him chatting with General MacArthur's Field Commander, General Walton H. Walker, during his brief visit to his Pusan Headquarters. Watch Jolson chow down with GIs at the Korean front, and witness the genuine camaraderie between Al Jolson and his favorite audience — the American servicemen, as he signs autographs and regales his boys with amusing anecdotes.

At the 2010 Festival, a special tribute was paid to Dolores, and this is included in its entirety, as well.

And, finally, a collection of family photos was presented at the memorial for Dolores, and these have been overlaid with a special Jolson audio track, including some rare and specially edited material.