Audio for the feature presentation is authentic linear PCM mono. It sounds flat but clean with audible dialogue. the score is by Robert Folk and has some impact bust modest depth, approache to the original production, via the uncompressed track. There are optional English (SDH) subtitles - sample below - and the Blu-ray disc is region FREE - playable worldwide.

The commentary features writer/director J.S. Cardone, executive in charge of production Eric Weston, and actress Carol Kottenbrook (Cardone's wife) who concede the influence of the slasher genre but emphasize the psychological nature of the story and the emphasis on suspense over shocks. A second track features podcasters The Hysteria Continues (who have already covered the film on one of their podcasts). They humorously discuss the film's plot, atmosphere, performances, and also venture some theories about the film's use of foreshadowing (elaborated upon on the first track) and the ending. A third track is a recording of the audience during the screening at the restored Tybee Post Theater from this June (similar to the audience track on PIECES) while a fourth track features an isolated score selections and an audio interview with composer Robert Folk.

"Nightmare Island" is a fifty-two minute making of with input from Cardone, Weston, and Kottenbrook as well as co-writer/producer Wiliam Ewing, director of photography Karen Grossman, effects artist Robert Short, second unit DP Arledge Armenaki, and actor Carl Kraines. In "Return to Tybee Island", Armendaki revisits the locations including the theater and the house and recreates shots with his DSLR while relating anecdotes about the shoot. Armenaki also appears in "The Tybee Post Theater Experience" which is an additional playback option that presents the film with the audience track prefaced by introductions by the theater manager and Cardone followed by a seventeen minute Q&A with Armenaki. The disc also includes a stills gallery, and the American theatrical trailer.

Another impressive Blu-ray release from Arrow of an overlooked, niche, horror classic. Genre fans will be enticed by this and the extensive supplements give it significant value. An amazing package that audiences will appreciate! It's not a great film but has so much appeal in the way it conveys fear. Recommended!