It depends how you're defining 'best'. Choke is a seminal documentary, regardless of its quality. Many people I've spoken to back when I used to do interviews for Jiu Jitsu Style Magazine would cite Choke as an important part of getting them into BJJ. It was made in a completely different context to Roll. By the time Eat Films were making that, it was 2015 and BJJ had spread around the world. Perhaps more importantly, BJJ itself was no longer the same animal. When Choke was being filmed in the 1990s, BJJ was very closely associated with MMA, which back then was often still called NHB (no holds barred), or vale tudo, the Portuguese version of that. If you trained BJJ, it wasn't unusual that you were either already fighting in MMA or working towards it. BJJ was gritty, hard to find and even blue belts were seen as magical paragons of jiu jitsu divinity. By 2015, there are still connections to MMA, but it is way less now. The vast majority of people who train BJJ today have absolutely no interest in ever fighting MMA (that definitely includes me, I train for fun). Rather than gritty, BJJ has become quite trendy: I've always viewed it as the hipster of martial arts (which I don't mean pejoratively, even though 'hipster' has almost become an insult for some people :D ). It's also widely available, particularly in places like the US and UK: there are loads of black belts, you're spoiled for choice in most major cities. So I'm not sure you can fairly compare Choke to Roll at the broad level of 'which is better', so much has changed in the 20 years between them.

Arte Suave vol 1 & 2 are also some classics. You get to see many world champs rolling, amongst them a young Marcelo Garcia.

IMO, Yuki Nakai's progress through VTJ 95 was the best part of Choke

It depends how you're defining 'best'. Choke is a seminal documentary, regardless of its quality. Many people I've spoken to back when I used to do interviews for Jiu Jitsu Style Magazine would cite Choke as an important part of getting them into BJJ. It was made in a completely different context to Roll. By the time Eat Films were making that, it was 2015 and BJJ had spread around the world. Perhaps more importantly, BJJ itself was no longer the same animal. When Choke was being filmed in the 1990s, BJJ was very closely associated with MMA, which back then was often still called NHB (no holds barred), or vale tudo, the Portuguese version of that. If you trained BJJ, it wasn't unusual that you were either already fighting in MMA or working towards it. BJJ was gritty, hard to find and even blue belts were seen as magical paragons of jiu jitsu divinity. By 2015, there are still connections to MMA, but it is way less now. The vast majority of people who train BJJ today have absolutely no interest in ever fighting MMA (that definitely includes me, I train for fun). Rather than gritty, BJJ has become quite trendy: I've always viewed it as the hipster of martial arts (which I don't mean pejoratively, even though 'hipster' has almost become an insult for some people :D ). It's also widely available, particularly in places like the US and UK: there are loads of black belts, you're spoiled for choice in most major cities. So I'm not sure you can fairly compare Choke to Roll at the broad level of 'which is better', so much has changed in the 20 years between them.

Yeah, my experience training BJJ since 2006 (and indeed very sporadically MMA from 2003-2006) would definitely indicate that the number of people who have also done MMA is nowhere near 50%. Especially not in the last few years: I ask everybody who trains with me if they have done any other martial arts, MMA is rarely mentioned. BUT I haven't done a specific poll on it, so I don't have any hard data.