How Does It Look?
Artisan presents a television aspect 4:3 transfer with an image that is much superior to any ordinary television broadcast. It is usually very clean, exhibiting grain only occasionally and usually only in dark scenes. I noticed no digital artifacts.

How Does It Sound?
Presented on a Dolby Digital 2.0 channel soundtrack, the sound isn't bad, but it's nothing special either, basically standard television production shallowness.

Extras, Extras, Extras!
The only thing included are cast and crew biographies. These are fairly basic and not very extensive.

Wrap Up:
Journey To the Center of the Earth isn't bad, as far as TV min-series go. It's light fare and not a bad way to waste a rainy Saturday morning (which is what I did!). The acting isn't the best you'll ever find (London's the same as always) and the story leaves a bit to be desired but all in all it is a decent effort with a fair amount of action. The special effects are sometimes obvious but most of the CGI is very good. The Sauroids are particularly well done. If you are a fan of the genre, the story, or of any of the stars, you might think about adding this to your collection (for the right price) otherwise I'd say RENT IT.