That's not to say it's unacceptable, just that it's visited by more scratches and blemishes than the others and that's a shame when with a modest effort, Warner Bros. should have been able to clean up the more distracting ones. Some compensation is offered by one of the DVD's supplementary features - a rather interesting survey of Bogart's WB career as seen through trailers of his films. The survey is hosted by Robert Osborne of Turner Classic Movies. Dark Victory contains a sometimes uncomfortable Bogart performance as an Irish horse trainer, but it is a small role and the film is, of course, better known as a Bette Davis tour de force. In each case, the DVD image is quite agreeable with deep blacks and good shadow detail.
Sound is acceptable given the age of the films.
Supplementary material is modest - only the theatrical trailer in each case. Both DVDs are recommended. Three terrific 1950s titles have been given top treatment by WB and are highly recommended. The Mister Roberts DVD is a joy to behold. The restored source material yields a DVD image that is rich, sharp and colorful, and free from scratches and blemishes.