The Picture:
Image quality is great. The anamorphic transfer is mostly stunning and sharply detailed, with rich colors. Slight compression artifacts are at times noticeable.

The Sound:
The Dolby Digital 5.1 soundtrack is good, but not spectacular. This obviously isn't a FX-driven film, but the sound is nicely showcased. Dialogue is clear. Ennio Morricone's score sounds great.

The Extras:
Extra features include a running commentary by director Lyne, a casting session with Irons and Swain (a cool idea and feature that I hope to see present on future discs), production featurette, previously unseen footage, cast and crew biographies, and theatrical trailers. Subtitles are provided in English, French and Spanish. Lyne's commentary is at-times interesting; both the on-set special and previously unseen footage have relatively short running times but are nice extras nonetheless. There is more than one trailer promoting the movie, but they aren't separately accessible, one almost immediately follows the other.

Conclusion:
"Lolita" is a thought-provoking, lyrically beautiful film that is rather nicely showcased on DVD. Between the image, audio and supplementary features quality, I can easily recommend that drama fans pick this up online. If you're going to be offended by the subject matter but want to see the movie anyway, rent first.