Seven Days in May did have its fair share of political intrigue and suspense, but it also feels a bit dated compared to other movies from its time period, and it moves at a pretty slow pace. It could have benefited from some trimming here and there, but overall, due to the strong performances, it's worth watching.

Picture:
Seven Days in May is presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen. The picture is crisp, clean, and detailed, and displays only a few age related marks and spots. For a film of its age, this is a terrific print.

Sound:
Seven Days in May is presented in DD1.0 Mono, and as the movie is almost entirely dialogue, this is fine. The score and speech are both cleanly reproduced.

Extras:
Extras include: English/French subtitles, the theatrical trailer, a cast list, production notes, a list of the awards it won, and a commentary by the director. The commentary contains quite a bit of background information and details, and is pretty interesting.

Summary:
Fans of the genre, the principal actors, or the director should give Seven Days in May a look; the picture and sound quality are very good for a film of its age, and the commentary is a nice treat for fans of the film.