Video:
NBA Street Series – Dunks is presented in full-frame, with some clips matted to widescreen. Even at its most frenetic pace, there are no visible video flaws. The colors come across well.

Sound:
The case says Dolby Digital 5.1, but it's not often that . The bass of the all-hip-hop soundtrack registers well, however, and the track is clean; it's easy to understand the words of each player's interview, even if sometimes you don't understand why those words are in that order.

Extras:
There is one bonus feature on NBA Street Series – Dunks worth talking about: An edited version of the 1985 All-Star Weekend slam dunk contest, featuring Michael Jordan versus Dominique Wilkins in the final. This is what the NBA is capable of on these releases; by dipping into its tape library, it showed us more in this short subject about the history of the dunk with one watershed moment (Jordan taking off from the free throw line in a jam that gave Nike a very good idea for a shoe logo) than in the entire hour-long feature. Instead of recycling old Inside Stuff segments, why not just a disc or two with all the slam dunk contests?

A highlight reel of the "Top 10 Dunks of All Time," heavily geared towards current players also makes the extras list, along with more dunk stories. A couple of players are also asked who they consider to be the league's top dunkers.

Rounding out the package is a bonus CD, identical to the one packaged with Dunks' sister DVD, NBA Street Series – Ankle Breakers. Twista, Jae Mills, T.I., Lil Scrappy and Trillville each take their turn making Kurtis Blow's 1984 classic "Basketball" look that much better.

Final Thoughts:
It's hard to imagine any NBA fan with cable suffering from a lack of dunks in his or her life. NBA Street Series – Dunks does little to give insight as to how players become good dunkers, how they create their dunks or the history of the shot itself. Skip this disc and watch "SportsCenter" instead.