As such, some of the problems that often accompanied that process were not evident during Show Business . A Millionaire displayed some excellent colors, they also showed mild pulsing to the hues. That issue doesn t appear during Show Business , as its tones were rock-solid at all times. The wild variety of production numbers meant that Show Business offered a wonderful mix of hues via costumes and backdrops, and the DVD replicated these with fine accuracy and vibrancy. The palette embraces many different colors, and they all looked absolutely wonderful.
Black levels weren t quite as fantastic, but they consistently appeared clear and dense.
The movie showed some nicely-deep dark tones, and contrast looked accurate and distinct. Shadow detail seemed to be acceptably clean and smooth, with no problems related to excessively dim or opaque images. No Business Like Show Business offered a very satisfying picture that presented a consistently fine image. While the film s Dolby Digital 4.0 mix didn t match up with the splendid visuals, it still seemed good for its age. Actually, this soundtrack strongly echoed the audio heard on How to Marry A Millionaire , and I do mean echoed .