Thankfully, Franken and director Harold Ramis really don't feel the need to hit the catchphrase button every few minutes to get a laugh, which is why the film works most of the time. There was intelligent humor strung along a threadbare if enjoyable plot, and all the situations remained true to the characters. His Family has many of those same qualities, and in fact if you don't know anything about the character going in, you might enjoy it even more. Colors are generally balanced and well saturation with very few instances of compression pixel break visible. Fleshtones were occasionally a bit orange in appearance, but for the most part remained natural in appearance.
Black level is solid and shadow detail is also generally quite good.
The image does retain a slightly soft look to it that can cause it to appear slightly out of focus at times, but it's usually not a problem. The print used for transfer was mostly free of dirt and defects, with just slight blemishes coming through in the form of minor dirt speckles at times. This is a very good image from Paramount. It's not great, but it delivers. Even though the film has been encoded with a Dolby Digital 5.1 soundtrack, there's little to differentiate it from a 2.0 surround mix.