Black levels and shadow detail are also somewhat inconsistent, but not to a similar degree. Blacks generally appear nicely deep and rich, but on occasion they can seem somewhat gray. Shadow detail also usually looks appropriately dense, but at times, it could be a little overly opaque. Nonetheless, despite a few concerns, I found the image of FAFF to seem tremendously pleasing - it's amazing to see such an old film look so good. Not as strong but still relatively positive is the film's monaural audio.
Dialogue sounds warm and pretty natural on a fairly consistent basis.
Effects are relatively lively for a dated soundtrack, and the music generally seems clean and bright. A slight amount of tape noise can be heard throughout much of the movie, but it's fairly subtle and usually seems hard to discern. Overall, the audio isn't special, but it's pretty good for an ancient monaural track. Despite its brief running time, this feature packs in a lot of solid information and offers a very satisfying look at the picture. For example, we find rare film footage of Walt performing the voice for Mickey Mouse.