Yeah, she's out there at times, but in a charming sort of way. Think of her as the kooky aunt that always shows up at family reunions. When you pop this disc into the DVD player, you'll get a message at the start of the film stating that it's been formatted to fit your screen, which is a bit misleading. The film is presented here in full frame, but this is the way it was shown in theatres as well. Almost the entire film is culled from videotaped footage, and the quality is what you'd expect from videotape.
Colors are mostly stable but lack the definition of an image shot on celluloid.
I was a bit surprised to see as much detail in the blacks as I did. They're solid throughout the length of the film and exhibit only minor NTSC noise from time to time. Some of the footage looks extremely washed out, with quite a bit of color bleed, but this is only a problem in some of the stock footage used for the documentary. In general, all of the new footage looks very good. The audio is an average-sounding Dolby 2.0 surround track.