There's also a few jarring novelty shots, like an airplane landing and a cityscape or two, that feel out of place. But Fox had to show the public their new toy, and this was one of the first films to do it with. How to Marry a Millionaire is not as sharp as I would have liked it to be. It's not that it's a bad transfer or anything like that. So it doesn't look as wonderful in the home as it would in a theater, or in that rich guy down the street's home theater, with the 70-foot screen.
Color is nice and the source is clean.
Sound is also good, with Dolby Digital 4.0 and 2.0 mixes that serve the film well. The extras are the standard trailers, restoration info, Diamond Collection promo and a Movietone newsreel announcing Cinemascope. Dan Dailey is pop. Their three kids are Donald O'Conner, Mitzi Gaynor and Johnnie Ray. We see their ups.