Video: True Crime is presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer, which looks spectacular. Eastwood showed some true brilliance in how he framed and set up the shots in True Crime. The visuals are highly important to the movie, and this disc makes sure they reflect every detail in pristine form. The print is very clean, with only a scant few marks and nicks, which gives the movie a slicker, crisper appearance. The movie has a very natural visual style, so the disc keeps colors true to life, while allowing some vibrance, when applicable. Black levels are solid as well, with no detail lost in the shadows. The disc shows no essence of compression faults either, this is a really good transfer!

Audio: The audio of True Crime is brought to life with a rich 5.1 track. While the surrounds are not always screaming with audio, they are used to perfection with subtle sounds, to create a full range of tone in the sounds. You may not notice as easily as some louder style movies, but the surround use is excellent with this disc. The score is very good, and fuels the film's feel very well. Dialogue is clear and clean, with no problems whatsoever.

Extras: True Crime is not a special edition, but it still contains some nice extras. You get talent files, a music video, and the original theatrical trailer, all of which are welcome goodies. The disc also houses two nice documentaries, each very different and enriching to the film. The first is a featurette about the making of True Crime, and is filled with interviews and some behind the scenes footage. The second takes a look at real life occurences that shaped this film, including a reporter who saved a man from execution.