5ive Flavors from Mad Circle, circa 1998. Mad Circle was destroyed by their own distribution company, Giant, who was embezzling money from the small company. Too bad, because their skaters were top notch, as were the videos.
Behold from Consolidated Skateboards, circa 2004. I like the Consolidated videos. This one has a good mix of terrain and a great "core" team.
The Storm from Osiris Shoes, circa 1999. This video was made near the height of when everyone was getting super technical with street skating. 
Life of Leisure from Sheep Shoes, circa 1996. Sheep Shoes was started in an effort to battle all of the new mall shops that were sprouting up. They also paved the way for other vegan shoe companies. Unfortunately it was a very short run, and they shut down. This video has some good parts, but is typical of most videos during the mid 90s.
Free Your Mind from Transworld Skateboarding Magazine, circa 2003. This is kind of a skit video, with a theme around the three featured skaters. Although its mostly street oriented, it has a good section of vert too. Its a solid video, and definitely worth checking out.
DeJa Vu from Cliche Skateboards, circa 2008. This is a reedit of the past Cliche videos all put into a single megamix. It just gets better and better as the video goes on. Top notch skatin. Here is the breakdown of who edited who's part: Ty Evans for Lucas Puig, Roger Bagley for Joey Brezinski, Greg Hunt for Ricardo Fonseca, Mike Manzoori for Javier Mendizabal, Dan Magee for Andrew Brophy, Scuba Steve for Cale Nuske, Dan Wolfe for Jeremie Daclin, Ewan Bowman for Charles Collet, and RB Umali for JB Gillet.
In Bloom from Transworld Skateboarding Magazine, circa 2002. This video, at the time, featured some up and coming skaters who are introduced by big name skaters. There's a little mix of terrain here, so almost anyone can enjoy it.
