While interrogating a captured German officer, Kelly learns about the existence of 16 million dollars worth of gold bars being held by the Nazis in a bank 30 miles behind enemy lines. Kelly is going to pass up the opportunity to grab a piece of the Nazi gold, so he devises a plan to literally knock over the bank with the aid of some Sherman tanks. Donald Sutherland practically steals the movie as Oddball, the closest thing to a hippie that one is likely to find in a W.W.II movie. Look for Carroll O'Connor as the clueless, but gung-ho General Colt, who also gets his share of laughs. The image is wonderfully sharp and delivers a superb level of detail.
Colors are quite vivid and the flesh tones always look appealing.
Even the most intense hues are reproduced with no sign chromatic distortion. Blacks are very accurate and the image delivers surprisingly excellent level of shadow detail. The film element used to transfer this 1970 production is in very good shape, and rarely displays any signs of age. There are moments when film grain is noticeable during the movie, although it never becomes bothersome. Digital compression artifacts are well disguised by solid authoring that takes advantage of dual layer technology.