French Stuart is best known for his work on television, but he turns in a decent performance here, although his voice annoys me to no end. Her sharp tongue and menacing glares are excellent, and make the movie roll along. As should be expected from Columbia, another top notch transfer. The visuals look tremendous, with a crisp image, free of flecks and nicks, and very clean in appearance. Colors look bright and vivid, with flesh tones looking perfect and natural.
Black levels look sharp, with great shadow layering and very detail visible at all times.
I could see no traces of compression errors either, such as pixillation or edge enhancement. Audio Even though the disc offers only a stereo surround track, the audio is as good as I could ask for from a comedy. While the surrounds aren't used constantly, there is some activity, usually during the music, but some good lower impact use is there as well. Being a comedy, most of the audio focuses on dialogue, which is vital to the film's movement. Here, the dialogue is great, it rings through with no problems, every word is clear as a bell.