The three features are housed on one, solitary, dual-layered disc. The transfers suffer from being interlaced (as, I believe, are all VCI's DVDs I have seen) and are in their original 1.33:1 aspect ratio. I can't do much more than the provided screen captures can tell you. None are stellar looking. Danger Zone looks the best, The Big Chase next and Harding, Counterspy bringing up the rear. Contrast can be a shade muddy across the board but damage is quite limited. Detail is at the lower end. There are no subtitles offered but audio is another story (see below).  

Audio - All original (monaural or 2.0 channel) but The Big Chase is very weak - especially in the opening. The rest match the unremarkable video quality - audible for the most part but leave a lot to be desired.

VCI are starting to include supplements (also interlaced) of late and although these are not directly relational to the films themselves - the effort is appreciated. We have a 9 minute reenactment interview with Robert Lippert Jr. and it does impart some important information. Next is part 1 (more on other discs in the Collection) of Lord of the Radio - less relevant to Noir and 12 minutes long. After that - 3 trailers (for other films - Motor Patrol, Portland Expose and Terror Street).   

Overall impression: I have never minded this pragmatic manner of DVD production - more films - less extras and cheaper. I enjoyed Danger Zone but less so the other two. The Big Chase is a bit tedious. So is it worth it? Well, the price is sure right - and for the Collectors Set Vol 3 it is about $3/film. It's tough to complain - I like stingy B-stuff at times and even weak, but previously unseen, Noir, on some nights, is better than repeats. This unsurprising package is okay - just don't expect the golden age of dark cinema - and you might enjoy too.            

Gary W. Tooze