Pretty standard transfer from Warner considering the era the film was made. Meaning it looks fairly good. Better than average contrast but the usual digital artifacts are visible. It is both progressive and on a dual-layered disc so it won't look much better in my lifetime - making complaints a bit like looking a gift-horse in the puss - to get into the spirit of the film. Some minor dirt and even more minor wear shows but I still enjoyed the presentation and the film. Ball is really in character as the self-serving showgirl and Fonda the small-timer with enough street sense, beyond his naiveté, to look after himself (to a point). A kind of unique RKO offering in that Damon Runyon's 'heartless' undercurrent shines through enough for Andy Warhol to call it "the sickest film ever made." Totally untrue but there is something more here than you might anticipate - I consider this a good thing.

Audio is only offered in English stereo and it sounds clear - without major flaw (some minor hiss and what could be a dropout or two is acceptable). English or French optional subtitles support the audio.

Supplements include a vintage short (about 20 minutes) entitled Calling All Girls. and a jazzy-rift cartoon 'The Hep Cat'. Neither are highly relevant to the film but there inclusion is nevertheless appreciated. The price is good but it always make the whole boxset enticing for a few more bucks. I've only seen this from the DVD set but recall DuBarry Was A Lady from many years ago and it might be worth a re-watch. Dance, Girl, Dance has some decent reviews as well. Go for it.  

Gary W. Tooze