Louis Awerbuck's three videos are pretty good.
"Safe At Home" is not so much about shooting, but more about preparing your house by re-working door hinges, changing the angle of window blinds, etc, plus a little bit about investigating a bump in the night (although it's strongly advised against, they know some will try it anyway).
"Only Hits Count" is about pistol shooting. He starts with a short talk, then is filmed training up two shooters who are starting at different skill levels. They go from single targets, to angled targets, to multiple angled targets, to moving targets, etc.
It really reminded me of being in his classes, which it should, since you are watching a very abbreviated version of one. As such, it's probably best as a review if you taken his, or a similar, class. Or maybe as the last thing to make one decide to actually pursue real training.
"Combat Shotgun" is similar to "Only Hits Count" with the obvious difference of being shotgun-centered. Another short talk about different shotgun types, followed by a patterning session, then a new-to-shotguns shooter is trained up. He lectures, then they do some drills, and keep repeating that process, adding challenges as they go.
Paladin Press carries them.
I have some Thunder Ranch videos, which are OK, but I'm pretty sure they have an all-new series now. The ones I have are broken down into more specific segments/applications than the Awerbuck videos- one for Basics, one for House-Clearing, one for Low-Light, another for Vehicle Defense, etc.
I have a Massad Ayoob Stressfire Pistol video. Maybe it's good, but I can't watch it. I've never taken a class from him, and as I tried to watch it I found so much of it was counter to what I had been taught that I stopped it. Nothing against another way of doing something, but without being right there in the class to have some things demonstrated, it's hard to see the reason or value of the difference. I found myself wanting to ask "Why?" often. Maybe the reason why is excellent, but I don't know.
Maybe I would have done the same thing with Louis Awerbuck's videos had I not taken his classes before.
That's a good example of why a video can't replace real traning.