A collection of clips of home videos detailing the lives and antics of the 4 bandmates in small-town Ontario pre-HHOP.

The boys play at the house party of two hassled brothers. The party gets wild, the boys make some messy mischief, and havoc ensues. Includes cameos from DMX and Matt Brann.

A skate park is taken over by Sum 41 and several fans, who do random crazy things in the park during the day, and dance around in the parking lot at night. The video ends with a performance by Pain for Pleasure.

The guys take on a group of speedo-clad jocks in a diving competition before an audience of Sum 41 fans. They win due to an impressive dive by Steve.

The band performs the song in a messy bedroom.

In this video, shot in Japan, the guys play strangers who are connected to each other by a sticker featuring a picture of a girl.

An All Killer No Filler era performance video.

While standing on the ceiling (to mimic the spider-like behaviour of Spiderman), the boys perform. Includes a cameo by Slayer's Kerry King and clips from the movie "Spiderman".

After discussing a career change with a label exec (played by Will Sasso), the band changes their name to The Sums and performs on a plaid themed set (the idea is a spoof of The Strokes). In rebellion to the new image, they tear down the set at the end.

Featuring action figures and celebrity dolls and set in someone's living room and bathroom, this video portrays a wild Sum 41 show. Several celebrity cameos in the form of dolls.

This video has a few scenes that differ from those of the original video, including Barbies barbecuing meat.

A collection of clips from Sum 41's 2002-2003 tour in support of Does This Look Infected?, both onstage and backstage.

A blatant spoof of 80s show "Solid Gold", this video shows Sum 41 performing on a cheesy 80s set with equally cheesy dancers around them.

The first and only video so far to mainly feature Deryck, this one watches Deryck walking along an empty Los Angeles street with trucks featuring his bandmates portraying different parts of life if they were what the world perceives as perfect. At the end, Deryck's truck starts moving, and the "F" falls off, leaving "The Perfect Lie" which was later claimed by Deryck to be accidental.

Based on the movie Dogville, this is abstract art in video form which seems to contain a small anti-war message (depicted when the soldiers take away the people in the video for living) in a strange backwards-forwards, green- screen setting.

In their first video without guitarist Dave Baksh, the guys play a pre-game pep rally featuring cheerleaders, fireworks, and fans.

A lost and lonely robot wanders the streets of Hollywood, getting into all sorts of havoc and mayhem. The video is accompanied by Sum 41 performing in a toy store, the robot's home. The video ends with the band destroying the place, as the robot finally returns to his home, where other robots are happily dancing.

The guys perform in an old mansion in Toronto as time passes by outside. The performance is accompanied by nostalgic footage of people of all ages within the house, which is claimed to be haunted, both in couples and alone.

Baby, You Don't Wanna Know was shot on one of Sum 41's days off from tour in Germany. Was shot with a local german crew and a low budget. The music video is of a live performance with shots of what the band get up to when not on the stage.

This music video definitely lives up to the name of the song. The video features a girl seeking revenge after being abducted, raped and left to die desert to die as Sum 41 play in the desert.