Digital compression artifacts are tamed by solid dual layer authoring. This is no great loss, considering that comedy mixes from the late eighties were rather lackluster- especially in regards to the surround channels. The forward soundstage has great definition, with the film's music reaping the largest rewards from the new mix. There is a great stereo presence and the music tends to leap out of the speakers. Let The River's Run sounded especially good in this configuration.
Dialogue reproduces cleanly, with excellent intelligibility.
The original matrixed stereo surround mix is also present on the DVD, but I found myself preferring the new mix for its livelier presentation of the film's music. A French surround soundtrack can also be found on the DVD, as are English and Spanish subtitles. The basic interactive menus provide access to the standard scene selection and set up features, as well as some modest extras. The disc also includes bonus trailers for other Fox titles that also feature a feminine theme. Fans of the film will find the presentation quite pleasant and the DVD worth adding to their personal collections.