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

ADDITION: Masters of Cinema - Region 'B' Blu-ray (May 2019): The Masters of Cinema Blu-ray transfer is on a dual-layered disc with a max'ed out bitrate and improves on the Kino - notable, at most, in-motion. It appears to be the same source and exemplifies the grain textures beautifully. We compared three below and you can see the similarities. 

Masters of Cinema also advance on the audio with a 24-bit (as opposed to Kino's 16-bit) linear PCM track in the original mono. Aside from some aggression thrills there is also a wonderfully Noirish score by Arthur Lange (99 River Street, Cry Danger, Casanova Brown) and, uncredited Hugo Friedhofer's (Man in the Attic, Ace in the Hole, Body and Soul, Gilda), Bruno Mason, and Charles Maxwell (Grand Hotel, Along Came Jones). There are optional English subtitles on the Region 'B'-locked Blu-ray.

Masters of Cinema duplicate the audio commentary by Imogen Sara Smith - author of In Lonely Places: Film Noir Beyond the City as, also, found on the Kino. They add a brand new and exclusive video essay entitled 'Framed' by critic David Cairns running over 22-minutes where he does some further analysis during certain scenes. It's enjoyable and educational. As with the Kino there is also an original theatrical trailer. Masters of Cinema add a collector's booklet featuring new essays by film journalist and writer Amy Simmons; and film writer Samm Deighan; alongside rare archival imagery. 

So, almost predictably, Masters of Cinema advance on the previous editions with better audio/video and supplements to create the best Blu-ray package - with the best cover to boot! I love this film and am so glad to own this release.

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ADDITION: Kino - Region 'A' Blu-ray (June 2017): Kino have rectified the flawed 'New Line' Blu-ray with a proper 1080P (AVC) transfer with a higher bitrate and a substantially improved image that has superior contrast, tighter, more detail, is brighter and has more information in the frame (notable on the left edge.) The Kino looks solid in-motion - a revelation compared to what we had in the past.

Kino use a DTS-HD Master 2.0 channel track (16-bit). There are optional English subtitles on the Region 'A'-locked disc.

Kino include an excellent audio commentary by Imogen Sara Smith - author of In Lonely Places: Film Noir Beyond the City. She fills the film with interesting details and subtle analysis - well worth the indulgence. There are also a few 'dark cinema' trailers including one for the film.

Fritz Lang, am Essential Noir, Joan Bennett, Edward G., Raymond Massey, Duryea... an adept a/v Blu-ray with commentary! What are you waiting for?

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ADDITION: New Line Films - Region FREE Blu-ray (March 2016): Warning. Joan Bennett gets a 10/10, Fritz Lang's Woman in the Window get a 9/10 and the New Line Blu-ray gets a 1/10. It's flaws are egregious - MPEG2, 1080i transfer in PAL timing, horizontally stretched, puny file size and bitrate, muddy - lossy, poor, English, audio - but is watchable on a small enough screen. No extras. The out-of-print DVD is the way to go but I had high hopes for this New Line which looks like a blow-up from SD. We say 'pass' - as we do on many Spanish BDs.