The Devil's Bri g ade' World War II proved to be a goldmine for Hollywood providing inspiration for films beginning during the conflict in the early '40s and continuing even decades after the end of the war. Transfer quality ranges from good to very good, much like the quality of the films themselves. The weakest of the three films, 1963's '633 Squadron' deals with a R.A.F Mosquito fighter-bomber squadron ordered to destroy a heavily fortified rocket fuel plant in Norway.
Colors are stable but a bit faded.
The image is sharp and clear with good detail and good contrast. The audio is mono and not particulary good. Dynamics are compresssed and frequency response is likewise limited. This film runs 95 minutes and contains 29 chapters, including a theatrical trailer. Next up is 'The Devil's Brigade' from 1968.