Gregory Peck is amazing here as Mengele, and I feel it is one of his finest acting turns. In somewhat of a surprise, Steve Guttenberg actually gives a good performance, something he doesn't do often. Master thespian Laurence Olivier adds yet another superb performance to his career list, perhaps one of his best. The image is very strong, with a good looking print, free from all but minor flecking and other wear signs. Colors look vivid, but the age of the print does cause some muting, although it is minor and not an issue.
Black levels are correct, with no shadow layering problems and high visible detail levels.
The disc is free from compression errors as well. The disc uses a mono track for audio, and aside from the obvious limitations of the format, the audio comes through quite well. Even though a remastered and remixed surround track would have deepened the total sound, this track shows some nice separation and clarity. The dialogue sounds crisp and at a decent volume, and the other elements are consistent as well. The disc contains production notes, talent files, and two theatrical trailers.