Finally, those of us who weren’t able to get our hands on the Shout Factory Collector’s Edition Blu-Ray of "Disturbing Behavior" before it went out of print are able to get it in HD for a fair price! MVD Rewind Collection, which is quickly becoming a personal favorite distributor of mine, has given this forgotten cult-film a new release. All for all intents and purposes, it seems to be equal to the previous Blu-Ray in every way based on what I've read. For better and for worse.Rather than bore you with a a regurgitation of the story and actors, I'll just cut to the chase... I scanned through the film and gave it a quick peruse this morning after I got it in the mail, and have some first-impression thoughts.The video quality on this release is a mixed bag, which seems par for the course for this movie. Plenty of scenes, particularly those set during the day, look absolutely lovely and feel very high-definition, even if the film stock isn't the highest quality. They're warm and sharp and look great on my 55" 4K TV. But during darker and moodier scenes, the issues with this HD master rear their ugly head.In darker scenes, color tends to get very washed out, blacks look muted, and the film grain stands out in a big, bad way. Seeing a little film grain is nice... it gives movies a certain aesthetic. But when it's incredibly noticeable, it can get distracting. And in some scenes here, it is very distracting. There are also many instances where you can see debris in the image (dust, hair, etc.) or even slight film damage. It's a bit of a shame, but unfortunately there's only so much you can do without a from-the-ground-up restoration. Still... it's totally watchable and looks better than the old DVD version I remember renting as a teenager. So it does get some points overall.Sound quality seems to be very solid. I listened to the different audio tracks, and while it's nothing mind-blowing, it's totally fine. Through both my TV speaks and my sound bar, it sounded very decent. And the special features? Well, it's the same stuff we've been watching since the DVD release. Just old, vintage bonus content.Given the film's limited appeal and small cult audience, this is honestly probably the best home-video release we can hope for at this point in time. I doubt the interest is there to justify a thorough 4K restoration or the creation of new special features. But thankfully, MVD has at least made the film available again on home video for a decent price. And given how overpriced the old DVD and Blu-Ray releases are, MVD gets a big thumbs up from me for that!I'm giving this Blu-Ray release a 4 out of 5. Decent cult movie. So-so release. But worth owning.