I know a bit. As my brother purchased and then returned the course. If you have a great deal of money and not as much time it might be useful for a beginner. His materials do a fairly good job of giving a synopsis of the basics of option trading. Stuff I had gathered on my own over the years. I had to purchse books by McMillian, Natenberg, and a few others. In fact for my level of options experience I found Fontinils Wiley book a useful refresher. But I do not think his course materials will get you past the point where I am --- with options:
Every time I think about putting on an options trade, I look at the spread to get in and what it will probably be when I want to get out then I think about my risk /reward, and then I wonder how I can correctly forecast volitility. This usually causes me to just trade the stock outright.
I would love to get an edge with options but I have never been taught how to overcome those spreads; and I can trade a stock better than I can forecast vol. If it were easy every prop trader would be putting on delta neutral spreads.
Back to your question----My brother and I even went to first day of Fontinils' seminar. We walked out because we did not want to pay. The first Sat. morning was a true waste of time. Perhaps, they actually taught stuff worth some money, once they could keep the attendees money, but ......