There is no troublesome evidence of edge - enhancement techniques, and while there is a fairly healthy layer of
film grain here, I suspect some grain - reduction techniques have been employed.
Not exact matches
Here this critical distance is missing and the spectator, swept away, is no longer given the opportunity to think within or against the
grain of the
film.
There's some
film grain, but no noticeable telecine artefacts; the source material used is fairly clean, too, aside from some minor scratching
here and there.
The image
here mostly just falls down in shadow detail, which is a significant issue for a
film with as many low - light scenes as this one; this is not going to be a disc to show off your home theater, but it's a natural transfer that looks pretty much as one would remember the
film looking in 1990,
grain and all.
Of course you take that prediction with a
grain of salt, but just let me say it leads to the
film's absolute funniest sequence in which our hero must essentially reinvent himself in a way that won't be revealed
here other than to say the Basic Instinct parody alone is worth the price of admission.
The image
here is sharp, but there is a very fine sheen of noticeable
grain on the image throughout the
film.