A lot of the acting and dialogue in the Invisible Man is a bit on the campy side for sure, but it's a terrific treat for fans of the old classic horror films. The special effects are still quite impressive, and the story itself is quite interesting.

Picture:
The Invisible Man is presented in 1.33:1 full frame. As one would imagine from a film almost seventy years old, there are a lot of marks in the print. It is very watchable, however, with accurate contrast levels and rich blacks.

Sound:
The Invisible Man is presented in Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono. The track contains some crackles and the dialogue is occasionally hard to understand, which makes the included subtitles a nice addition.

Extras:
The Invisible Man includes these extras: The documentary "Now You See Him: 'The Invisible Man' Revealed," which runs a bit over 30 minutes; a commentary from Rudy Behlmer, a film historian; a photo gallery with lobby cards, stills, and posters; production notes; cast and crew bios; and subtitles in English, French and Spanish. The documentary was terrific and included interviews with Behlmer, Bill Condon, Ian McKellan, Jessica Rains, and more. Behlmer's commentary track is an extremely informative and interesting one that is required listening for fans of the film. He provides tons of behind the scenes information and even points out how the invisibility effects were accomplished.

Summary:
Universal has done a terrific job with the Invisible Man with a DVD featuring loads of quality extras and above average picture and sound for a film of its age. Its highly recommended for fans of the film, and recommended for fans of classic horror films who are unfamiliar with the movie.