Picture: Be With Me was presented in the same 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen color it was shot in by director Eric Khoo. Most of the time, the segments were devoid of bright colors, looking harsh as a result but this was a cinematic device more than anything else as the shots of Singapore's concrete jungle were telling part of the story as much as the dialogue did. The visuals added something to the show that vocals couldn't, proving that even a low budget movie can use all the elements at hand to get the message across on multiple levels.

Sound: The audio was presented in a minimalist 2.0 Dolby Digital offering with a smattering of Cantonese, Mandarin, Hokkien, and substantial amounts of English with optional English subtitles. Even without the subtitles, I could follow what was going on thanks in large part to the English on the main track but also due to the fact that a lot of the movie's story was told via the visual elements. The background noises seemed appropriate for big city life, the vocals were clear, and the minimal music helped set the tone of the show better than a little bit.

Extras: As always, the best extra on a Film Movement release was the short film. In this case, the 11 minute short was Two Cars, One Night as directed by Taika Waititi of New Zealand. The short is about two young children who find friendship outside of a pub at night while their parents are getting a few drinks, leading to the hope that they will meet again. It fit in well with the themes of the main feature and was a story very tightly told, drawing from personal experiences of the director. There were some short biographies of the feature's cast and crew, trailers, and a double sided DVD cover as well.