Back in the late '70s/early '80s I saw at least two versions of the videos. Plus, he made a personal appearance at one of our drill-weekend Saturday morning training sessions at NAS Miramar when he was the AirPac Flight Surgeon.
He had the Naval Aviator psyche absolutely NAILED. Most of his presentation was screamingly funny, but more so because it was spot-on true. He dissected the differences between the flight communities thusly:
You can tell if a P-3 party was a success by the vintage of the wine.
A helo party, by the number of courses in the meal.
An attack squadron's party, by the bar bill.
A fighter squadron party, by the bill that it took to repair the bar.
And the RA-5C bubbas (later changed to Harrier after the Viggies went away)... those folks don't have parties...
The big thing you took away from his talk was to "beware the 'failed' Naval Aviator." He usually ends up killing himself, and sometimes those around him. He used several true accounts of this behavior and in each one there was a chain of events that could have been stopped before tragedy ensued, if only someone in the chain-of-command, or even his peers, had done something.