Video: Entrapment is presented in a beautiful 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer. The film was brought to home video shortly after it left theaters, so the print is free from wear signs, which was to be expected. The film uses some wonderful shots of scenic landscapes, and they look magical here. When a film features some wonderful backgrounds I love it, and when the disc makes them shine, it's even better. Colors are excellent, with vivid hues and natural flesh tones. Black levels are correct, which is good because shadows are frequently visible. Compression errors were non existent, the only flaw to this visual transfer is the lack of 16X9 enhancement.

Audio: The movie, contrary to what it appears, is not an action type film, it's a character study filled with tension and suspense. The disc uses a 5.1 track, but you wouldn't know it, as the audio is dialogue driven and usually dwells in the front channels. The sound does open up during some chase scenes, but aside from that, it's front channel city, baby. Dialogue is smooth as silk, which is good since it drives this movie.

Extras: Even though the disc is high priced (MSRP= 34.99), Fox chose to leave the disc bare bones, including only the theatrical trailer and a bonus trailer for Connery's Rising Sun.