Of course, Mrs. Cheveley is willing to trade the evidence for certain political considerations that will protect her financial investments. Lord Goring's own dishonorable reputation make him the only person Sir Robert can trust to assist him overcome his difficulties with Mrs. Cheveley. Additionally, I have to single out Rupert Everett's contribution to this delightful comedy. Everett is so utterly perfect as Lord Goring that one would think that he was born to play the role. Bright daylight sequences and the beautifully lit interiors are equally well reproduced by the transfer.
Colors are quite vivid and flesh tones appear natural under all lighting conditions.
There are no problems with either chroma noise or bleeding from the more strongly saturated hues. Blacks are accurately rendered and contrast is always exemplary. Digital compression artifacts never really make their presence known. Since this is a dialogue driven period film, the Dolby Digital 5.1 channel soundtrack has a somewhat reserved mix. The forward soundstage is well utilized for dialogue, music and the occasional sound effect, while the rear channels see relatively little activity, other than ambient sound and musical fill.