How Does the DVD Look?
The interviews with Reiner and his actors are presented in non-anamorphic full frame and look better than what you'd expect out of a television broadcast of the same material and the colors are clean and bright. The film clip segments are, with only a couple of exceptions, presented in their original aspect ratios and look more crisp than the video taped interviews.

How Does the DVD Sound?
Presented in two channel mono, the soundtrack is acceptable with dialogue in the interviews being clear and defined. The film clips are a little more disappointing but only because you expect more out of the clips than you would a TV broadcast. Overall the sound is similar to the Saturday Night Live discs and is perfectly acceptable for this format.

Extras! Extras! Read All About 'Em!
There's not much to say here, as the only "extra" you get is a single screen filmography. Bleh!

Wrap Up:
This is a very interesting look at Reiner's career that goes into sufficient detail to make the viewing of the DVD worthwhile. Fans of Reiner's should rent this to get more background on the director and his work. Overall though, given the short running time and the lack of creative extras I'd have to say SKIP IT. If you do get to watch it though, in the tradition of Nigel Tufnel, turn it up to 11!