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In the first season of this medical drama, a group of surgical interns, including Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh), Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl), George O'Malley (T. R. Knight) and Alex Karev (Justin Chambers), begin working at Seattle Grace Hospital. On the night prior to her first day, Meredith goes to a local bar and sleeps with a man she never expects to see again. The man turns out to be neurosurgeon Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey), one of her new bosses. Izzie accuses Meredith of sleeping with her boss to get ahead, and as the season progresses, a complicated romance develops between Meredith and Derek.

This Paramount release isn't the definitive DVD version of Funny Face, a visual feast that needs to be seen in widescreen to be fully appreciated. Director Stanley Donen worked with famed photographer Richard Avedon to give the film a unique look, and they had to battle with the Paramount brass to get their vision on the screen. There are a few places where the source Vistavision film print is slightly damaged, but overall the widescreen transfer is beautiful and the colors are rich and full. Barring a My Fair Lady-style restoration project, this is as good a print as viewers will see. The audio tracks come in two forms, the original mono mix and an upgraded Dolby Digital 5.1 version that does not disturb the integrity of the original soundtrack. There are a few DVD extras, but the only one that is really meaningful is the documentary "Paramount in the Fifties," which has shown up on other DVD releases. Donen is a master storyteller, so it's a shame that Paramount didn't see fit to have him do an audio commentary for his own movie, especially since Donen's work on the Criterion Collection DVD release of Charade (his other charming Continental film with Audrey Hepburn is one of the few audio commentaries that viewers will ever go back to. Still, this DVD is light years ahead of the standard video version and scores highly on its technical merits.