A brooding piece that shows off lots of gothic atmosphere, {^The Second Woman has been treated nicely by Triton for this edition. The film is presented in its original 1.37:1 aspect ratio, in an anamorphic transfer that displays a mild letterboxing effect in most standard televisions. The print used has good contrast, withsolid blacks and decent shadows. The image is a little soft, although grain and artifacting are absent and the picture is otherwise quite easy to watch. The dual-channel mono sound is fairly good, with reasonably clear dialogue, and generally manages to avoid distortion. Hiss and rumble have been reduced, but there is some hum, and the sound tends towards boominess on the low end. There are no subtitles. There are 13 chapter stops. The disc includes PC Friendly (promotional links, for the most part) and is packaged in a jewel case.