Francois Truffaut’s theater companion to “Day for Night”, mixed together as a tragi-comedy set during the Nazi occupation, with big stars (Deneuve, Depardieu) and a careful lighting gloss from master lensman Nestor Almendros, has a certain respect for putting on a good show, and heightened with life-and-death game stakes, and just a slight inkling of political suggestion, Truffaut is genuinely sincere (though being the least ironic of the New Wavers, that was never a problem). This isn’t one of his great films, but as always, Criterion does a terrific job presenting it, with an excellent high-def transfer, nearly 70 minutes of interviews, and two commentary tracks.