Direction Paul Verhoeven Actors Bruce A. Young, Denis Arndt, George Dzundza, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Leilani Sarelle Ferrer, Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone Special Features Widescreen . Language English Year 1992.

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Just about every "lonely guy" cop flick, from Dirty Harry to Black Rain, owes a debt to Peter Yates' Bullitt, even if few of its imitators live up to the comparison. Centered by Steve McQueen's defining performance in the title role, the movie's step-by-step, "just the facts, ma'am" approach is hypnotic. Even a scene as seemingly irrelevant to the plot as McQueen shopping for TV dinners is completely transfixing. While this Warner DVD release of the stylish police procedural isn't perfect, it still stacks up nicely when placed against the video version. The anamorphic widescreen remastering is a little uneven from scene to scene, but it shows off William Fraker's exquisite location photography. The audio track has been spruced up to Digital Dolby Surround 2.0 and Lalo Schifrin's popular jazz score sounds great; the audio work is about as good as viewers are going to get from a movie shot in 1968. The original "making of" documentary is a hoot (it's even more hardboiled than the movie), but an audio commentary from Yates, Fraker, or editor Frank Keller (who won an Academy Award for his fine work here) would have been nice. Warner has also released a collector's set DVD of Bullitt. The DVD is the same, but it comes stocked with extras such as lobby cards, the shooting script, and a movie poster. This disc is perfect for Steve McQueen fanatics.