NOTE: The below Blu-ray captures were taken directly from the Blu-ray disc.

ADDITION: Kino - Region 'A' Blu-ray (February 2019): Technically a very similar transfer although I prefer the warmer and darker look of the Kino. It's probably the same source and looks as good - if not a shade better.

Audio has a similar DTS-HD Master transfer but only 16-bit as opposed to 24. There is no French DUB on the Kino that also supports the score by Dave Grusin (Candy, The Friends of Eddie Coyle, ...And Justice For All, 3 Days of the Condor, The Front) and helps establish mood including "Come On Back Where You Belong ". Kino add optional English subtitles (see sample).

Big difference is that the Kino adds a new commentary by Howard S. Berger and Nathaniel Thompson who seem to have a genuine affection for the film seeing how its stretched boundaries and was more complex that the films coming out at the time. They talk of Burt's son, Bill Lancaster, who plays a character in the story. Plenty of good information. There is also a trailer.

I agree with Berger in the commentary in that you get more out of The Midnight Man in subsequent viewings where clues keep appearing that are less-obvious on an initial screening. Obviously the Kino Blu-ray is the way to go to indulge in this Lancaster neo-noir crime mystery effort. 

***  

The Midnight Man gets an HD transfer to Blu-ray from Movinside. It's single-layered disc and the image quality is quite strong with some pleasing grain and it looks consistent throughout. Detail is adept and the image is-motion is impressive. This 1080P looked quite film-like in the 1.85:1 aspect ratio and the Blu-ray gave me a solid video presentation.

Movinside include both the original English language track as well as a French DUB on the Blu-ray via lossless DTS-HD Master (24-bit) tracks. It all sounds clean and the film exports a few sequences of aggressive depth. It is a fittingly subtle augmenting the tone of the film. There are optional French subtitles, and the Blu-ray is region FREE.