1) Kino - Region 0 - NTSC LEFT

ADDITION: Cohen Media Group - Region 'A' - Blu-ray (October 2016): Cohen's new, restored, 1080P transfer of Sirk's Noir Lured is paired in their Two Films by Douglas Sirk Double Feature package with A Scandal In Paris - also directed by Sirk - and made a year before and fully reviewed on Blu-ray HERE. It also suffers from some inconsistency - around the middle of the running time where it can looks inordinately softer than the preceding sequences. It is not as crisp or glossy as A Scandal In Paris, but I'm glad we could compare it as it is light years ahead of Kino's 2000 SD. There is some waxiness but I'd be more inclined to believe this was the source limitations rather than digitization. Even with the weaknesses - it's a substantial improvement over the, chroma-infested, DVD.

Cohen use a linear PCM 2.0 channel at 2304 kbps (24-bit) and it sounds clean with the score by Michel Michelet (Fritz Lang's Indian Epic, Renoir's Diary of a Chambermaid, Arthur Ripley's The Chase, Joseph Losey's M) adding some atmosphere to the film's suspense. There are optional English (SDH) subtitles and the Blu-ray disc is region 'A'-locked.

Cohen include an audio commentary, as they have with A Scandal In Paris. This one is by film historian Jeremy Arnold, author of "Turner Classic Movies” The Essentials: 52 Must-See Movies and Why They Matter. It is very professional and informative. He discusses the original 1939 French film on which this is based, Lucille Ball, Noir and so much more - a educational pleasure to indulge in. We should note that the volume is a tad quieter when he references a film scene - than his own voice. There is also a re-release trailer - and as we mentioned the package contains a second Blu-ray with A Scandal In Paris.