Henry Hills is a pioneering figure in experimental cinema, known for his innovative approach and distinctive visual style. With a prolific career spanning over four decades, he has directed more than 30 films, with notable works like "Jack Smith and the Destruction of Atlantis" (2007) and "Double Elvis" (2020) standing out as must-haves for collectors. "Jack Smith," a homage to the avant-garde filmmaker, is celebrated for its playful yet profound exploration of identity and art, while "Double Elvis" features a unique blend of performance and visual experimentation, showcasing Hills' ability to push the boundaries of traditional film. Collectors are particularly drawn to Hills' work due to its inclusion in prestigious collections, such as the Museum of Modern Art, and the limited release of "SELECTED FILMS 1977-2008" on DVD through Tzadik, which highlights his creative evolution. His contributions to the field, coupled with his academic involvement as a Visiting Professor at FAMU, solidify his status as a significant figure in both film history and the contemporary home video landscape.