Brendan Sexton III puts a humorous spin on Matt, Pecker's shoplifting best friend and sometime assistant. Color reproduction is also very agreeable. Flesh tones are natural throughout the presentation, while the film's garish color scheme is rendered without any chroma noise or distortion. Digital compression artifacts are a non-issue, thanks to skilled DVD authoring. The Dolby Digital 5.1 channel soundtrack has a simple, but pleasing mix that won't disappoint anyone.
Dialogue is natural sounding and remains focused in the center channels.
The surround channels are somewhat limited by the nature of the mix, however the goofy novelty tunes featured on the film's soundtrack reproduce with surprising fidelity. The interactive menus have a simple design that gives one access to the standard scene and language features, as well as the disc's supplements. The number one supplement is a running audio commentary featuring director John Waters. The disc also includes Pecker's Snapshot Gallery , which features an on-camera interview with Chuck Shacochis, the real photographer behind Pecker's portfolio for the film. Recommended to anyone who knows what they are getting themselves into.