In some of the comparison shots, there are instances of the greenish tint still being present, zee944. See Compar.m2ts.m2t_snapshot_13.25_[2012.09.25_12.49.22] for example. Some of the Vader fight scene shots also show some of this, as well as Obi Wan's cloak not quite being brown (12.59.40), but rather a green/grey tint.
Some of this is, I suspect, due to brightening, filtering, etc., and the bits of color that get interpreted in the world of digital approximation (especially fine gradients of colors like grey, brown) gets confused, resulting in sometimes odd choices. ...In other words, to correct one section of the scene, other elements sometimes get affected in unexpected ways, and sometimes, there isn't much that can be done without even more detailed work on those specific elements.
Grey, for example, is probably the most difficult for most LCDs. Add software to the mix that, when bringing up levels of some other colors, affects the bits on another part of the scene, and it's probably scaling the bits that make up grey - which, technically are all colors (Red, Green, Blue), and it makes up choices of its own that can't be helped.
In other words, to correct for this, it might be more work than it's worth, though I do not know. It may also be a matter of re-rendering with a slightly different couple of settings for a couple of scenes. Either way, it'd probably add a lot more work ;)
In all, now that I've had some time to sit down and view more of this, the flow is smoother in this latest version. There are some great corrections in other areas of color which I'm quite happy to see. The other little tweaks I'm seeing in the comparison shots is awesome!
As for commentary, my only advice would be that, if you really want to do it, don't rush through 30 min. of talk - stretch it out. It doesn't have to be two hours of constant talking ;)
Maybe make a few notes for every 10 min. section or so of the entire thing - write down a small note for one thing every 10 min. or so, and if that turns into two or three sentences of actual talking, you'd have a lot added up quickly.
Still have to pinch myself sometimes to realize that this is real, and exists, and is ever closer to the original, in excellent quality!