The story: Ex-Army scientist Robert Neville believes he is the last human on Earth after a biological war destroyed life on Earth. All that remains besides Neville is a group of virus infected sunlight hating albinos who try their best to kill Neville. Can Robert fight off the infected madmen? Will he find any human survivors? Can he develop a cure? "The Omega Man" is a mixed-bag. The screenplay may have some intriguing ideas about religion and the flaws of humanity, but it is undeniably dated and it strays a little too far from Richard Matheson's classic novel "I Am Legend." I still don't understand why screenwriters John William and Joyce Corrington replaced the creepy vampires with a cult of albino whackos. A bad choice on their part. Flaws aside, the film does have some impressive moments. First and foremost, director Boris Sagal absolutely nails the Post-Apocalyptic atmosphere. The deserted downtown streets and freeways are chillingly effective. It's too bad the sloppy "I Am Legend" with Will Smith didn't take cues from "The Omega Man" as the horrendous CGI landscapes and creatures completely took me out of that film. I also have to note that actor Charlton Heston does a commendable job here. I especially liked his one man show performance in the first half hour. He really made me believe that he was a lone survivor who was continuously struggling to survive and hold on to his sanity. The 2.4:1 widescreen picture quality may have spots of grain, but the picture has been cleaned up considerably. Another superb Warner catalogue title no doubt. The Dolby Digital Plus 1.0 track doesn't compare to most of the HD releases, but it's still solid all around. Extras: * A theatrical trailer. * "The Last Man Alive- The Omega Man"- A 9:46 featurette that shows behind-the-scenes clips and Heston coming to terms with his character. * A 4 minute introduction by Joyce Corrington, Paul Koslo, and Eric Laneuville.