The adventures of J (Will Smith) and K (Tommy Lee Jones), two federal agents aka, The Men in Black, who are assigned to investigate all alien related phenomena. The agents uncover an intergalactic plot to assasinate two ambassadors from opposing galaxies who happen to reside in New York City. Jay and Kay's mission is to foil the plot by tracking down the terrorist, thereby preventing the earth from being destroyed.

Men in Black looks as sharp on Blu-ray as its characters do in their trademark black suits. This 1.85:1, 1080p high definition transfer is a very good one; this film clearly benefits from the high definition treatment, but it's not quite up to par with the absolute best transfers, though there are times it comes remarkably close considering the film itself is over 10 years old. Every single aspect of the transfer is best described as remarkably "solid." Colors, definition, detail, sharpness, clarity, blacks, and flesh tones are all very good to excellent but not top-tier great. Will Smith's various brightly-colored clothing stands out as vibrant and rich, arguably the best-looking objects seen in the movie. The red jacket that he wears in the training facility has a wonderful presence insofar as standing out from the dull, gray locale he is in. His flamboyant wardrobe speaks of his personality, and the new blood he injects into the MiB is reflected in his attire worn early in the film. The film's outdoor scenes hold up the best. During the scene following Agents K and J's questioning Edgar's wife, they are seen taking soil samples outside, and the image has a bright, vivid, lifelike appearance that is easily one of the sharpest, best-looking scenes in the film. Another fine looking scene is found in chapter 12 when Agent K interrogates Frank the Pug. The visible detail of the storefront and the street in general is breathtaking in its clarity and definition. Men in Black on Blu-ray also offers a solid theatrical feel to the picture. This is a wonderful, pleasing transfer, one that is markedly superior to any previous home video edition, and Blu-ray enthusiasts, as well as fans of the film, should find the upgrade in video quality worth Sony's reasonable asking price for the disc.