There are a number of visible age related blemishes in the print. Additionally, there are some missing frames, so I would imagine that there has been very little or no restorative work done on this 1941 film. Blacks are deep black, except for occasional shots that utilize rear projection. These process shots are far closer in appearance to gray than they are to black. Contrast for the most part is excellent, smoothly recreating everything from bright whites, through the various shades of gray, and finally down to absolute black.
Film grain is somewhat noticeable in a handful of places, but it never becomes bothersome.
There are no problems with digital compression artifacts during the presentation. Age and the recording technology available in 1941 limit the fidelity of the Dolby Digital monaural soundtrack. The sound is about as good as one could expect from a film of this vintage. Dialogue is clean and always intelligible, although the film s music is slightly distorted in places. Major problems like hiss, snaps, crackles or pops are not in evidence on the track.