Chauncey is of course referring to the television over Eve's shoulder, but she mistakes this statement as a request for Eve to pleasure herself in front of him. Prepare to howl with laughter. As Chauncey's political star rises, the scrutiny of exactly who this man is and where he comes from intensifies as nobody from the Washington Post to the Secret Service can find a shred of history behind the enigmatic media darling. In general terms, this is a pleasing effort devoid of excessive nicks or scratches. The print is very clean, but the palate tends to be somewhat darker and undersaturated that we're used to seeing in most films.
Flesh tones are natural in appearance however and the contrast balance is fine.
Clarity is above average at all times, though we did note a smattering of grain here and there. Shadow detail is somewhat lacking, but black level is solid. We noted no instances of aliasing or any other negative attributes to the video. The Dolby Digital mono soundtrack is unremarkable, as you might expect, but it's clean and well mixed. Dialogue is easily discerned at all times.