Action and sex are not what this film does well, but unfortunately, Warner tried to make it the focus of the marketing campaign, ensuring that most moviegoers would be totally disoriented by the film's conclusion. Colors are very solid with natural hues and no breakup in the image. Fleshtones appear very lifelike and I noticed no instances where there appeared to be color bleeding or smearing of any sort. The film's color scheme does begin to appear a bit more desaturated as the film progress into the jungle, but it is a stylish decision and never comes off as unnatural. In fact, I actually had to force myself to notice that the greens of the jungle were less vivid later in the film, and then only as I was viewing it for a second time.
Blacks are dead on with superb shadow detail and contrast.
At no time did I ever feel that the image was too dark or undefined, even in the darkest of scenes. Detail and image depth is also excellent, as should be expected from a newer film. Also becoming a bit more expected is the presence of unnecessary edge enhancement that caused some ringing around objects. There's also some visible film grain in a few of the darker scenes, but nothing that goes on for long. All in all, I think this is a great image, but I really wish that the edge enhancement factory in Hollywood would finally blow up already.