Indicator have released Larceny on Blu-ray in their Universal Noir #1 Boxset in 2022, compared HERE

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

ADDITION: Kino Blu-ray (July 2021): Kino have transferred George Sherman's Larceny to Blu-ray. Aside from frequent frame-specific surface-scratch marks that permeate the image, it looks excellent with fine grain and layered contrast. Black levels are strong and there are a few sequences with depth. I'd say the texture is a prominent attribute. Discounting the marks (see samples below) it is a consistent and pleasing 1080P image. 

NOTE: We have added 66 more large resolution Blu-ray captures (in lossless PNG format) for DVDBeaver Patrons HERE

On their Blu-ray, Kino use a DTS-HD Master /dual-mono track (16-bit) in the original English language. It is a dialogue-heavy film without much in the way of aggression and, like the video, is consistently exported. The score is by Leith Stevens (The Time Tunnel, Hercules and the Captive Women, I Married a Monster From Outer Space, Great Day in the Morning, The Gun Runners, Syncopation, World Without End, The Night of the Grizzly, 20 Million Miles to Earth, When Worlds Collide) supporting the sly-crime drama adeptly. Kino offer optional English subtitles on their Region 'A' Blu-ray.

The Kino Blu-ray offers a new commentary by Film Historian Dr. Eddy Von Mueller (co-author of Frankenstein: How A Monster Became an Icon.) He talks a lot of about the film industry post the WW2, film Noir which he sees as neither a genre, cycle or style. It's evenly paced with information on Shelly Winters, John Payne, Joan Caulfield, director George Sherman, the Lois Eby, John Fleming novel and much more. There are trailers but none for Larceny.   

I really enjoyed George Sherman's Noir Larceny. It surely must have influenced David Mamet's House of Games - especially the portrayal of lead character incorporating seduction into the long confidence game. There is deception, sexual-tension, suave John Payne, bad-girl Tory ('Torrid Tory' in the book) played by Shelley Winters, the war-widow 'mark' (Joan Caulfield), mastermind criminal Silky Randall (Dan Duryea), support from familiar Percy Helton, sexy Dorothy Hart and flirty Patricia Alphin... It's great to have on Kino Blu-ray as I don't recall it even being on DVD before now. The informative commentary adds more value. Strongly recommended to 'Dark Cinema' aficionados.

Gary Tooze