Although I received this print a few weeks back I didn't take any pics when I first viewed it. I ran it again last night to get some pics.

Dave Baker has done a fine job selecting scenes from the full-length feature that still create the necessary suspense and fear required for any monster movie.
Although this Hammer film was originally released in color, this 200' Super 8 digest is in B&W. This makes watching it a bit reminiscent of the classic B&W Universal horror films of the 1930's--Dracula, Frankenstein etc.
The source for the negative for this digest was a somewhat faded 16mm Eastman print. From what I understand, 35mm is generally preferred to use to create a Super 8 negative, I don't think it is in any way problematic or noticeable as the digest is sharp and the blacks, whites and grays are all clear and well defined.

And as a bonus, Dave has included a 60 second trailer for this film and also the film "The Shadow of the Cat" at the beginning. A job well-done by Dave and his team to bring this one back on film!

Looks nice and sharp Greg. It is good to see new releases. Who would have thought it in 2020

It looks very nice Greg

Looking very sharp! And no worries that it will fade as it is in b/w!

Yes, this is a very sharp print. The edit is very good also....really a nice little horror story in 10 min. It is reminiscent of the old Universal horror digests of old being in B&W. I think this adds to the coolness of the digest even though the original film was in color. Here is a pic showing the box art (I was supplied this by Steve O) It is simply a sticker that can be put on a box or case of your choice.

That looks very nice, B&W probably adds to the atmosphere.