However, one morning Nick wakes up to discover that he is living in a woman's world. At first, Nick thinks he is going insane, but when he comes to realize that he is the only man who really knows what women want, he decides to use his newfound gift to his advantage in both his professional and personal lives. If this romantic comedy has a failing, it's the fact that it s a bit too long, with the pacing starting to drag towards the end. The transfer looks absolutely wonderful thanks to Dean Cundey's glossy cinematography and modern film stocks. Almost every shot is crisp and bristling with detail- even the softer shots are highly appealing.
Colors are rich looking without appearing over-saturated and the flesh tones are right on the money.
Not even the most intense hues betray any signs of noise or smearing. Blacks are incredibly velvety and the level of shadow detail is excellent because of the meticulous care that Cundey has applied to the lighting of the film's nighttime sequences. Digital compression artifacts are completely hidden by first rate dual layer authoring. For sure, this is no action movie, but this is the caliber of sound mixing what other comedies should be striving for. The forward soundstage has a pronounced presence, with very good channel separation and distinct sound effect placement.