As one might expect from a 16mm movie, there is some noticeable film grain here and there, but it isn't too bad. The black level is pretty good, considering that this is an ultra-low budget horror movie shot on 16mm film stock. There are some shots that look a bit soft, and there isn't a whole lot of shadow detail to be found anywhere in the movie, but THE EVIL DEAD still manages to look pretty darn impressive. Digital compression artifacts remained in check throughout the presentation. The film's soundtrack is Dolby Digital 2.0, which occasionally will decode some interesting effects in standard Dolby Surround.
Dialogue is clean sounding and the film's music has a strong sense of presence.
The interactive menus contain a bit of full motion video and sound, but are fairly limited. Through the menus, one can access the standard scene selection feature, plus a theatrical trailer.