At the beginning it's slow going, with Travolta affecting an embarrassingly bad southern accent while undercover, but once the good ol' boy fa ade drops, things get interesting. But the DVD's most impressive feature is its Dolby Digital 5. 1-channel soundtrack, which crafts soundscapes in a realistic manner, as opposed to bombarding the viewer with directional effects.
Outdoor scenes sound like they are actually taking place outdoors.
There's a constant din of helicopters encircling the army base, swells of chirping crickets, and occasional gusts of wind or rain. The soundtrack also makes engaging use of early American folk songs mixed to a trance beat. Eerie rustic voices fade in and out throughout the film, providing a kind of chorus that comments on the tragedy unfolding on screen. The disc's extras include director's commentary and deleted scenes.