But it s not who everyone expected. Styled as a classic whodunit, Clue gives you just enough information to make three alternate endings plausible. In the theaters you would have received, in random, one of the three. Fortunately on the new Paramount DVD release, you ll be able to watch all of them in the comfort of your own chair. Colors are spot-on, however I felt that the image was a bit soft overall, despite there being visible grain.
Black levels are solid, but appear to be a little too deep resulting in a loss of shadow detail.
A moderate amount of white lint mars an otherwise clean transfer. The single-layered disc contains 4.4 gigabytes and is broken down into 15 chapters. Although no layer change is required, you may notice what appears to be one at the beginning of chapter 15 when the movie hunts for one of the endings. Despite being a somewhat modern movie filmed in 1985, the sound in Clue was oddly mastered in monophonic, resulting in a Dolby Digital 1.0 transfer. My VHS copy had particularly poor audio quality, so I m pleased to hear a major improvement on the DVD release.