I don't have "I am Cuba" from the list but I have the others.  I'll have to get back with you on some of them later this evening, since it's been a while since I saw them.

"The Hole" - Oddly enough, I have been watching this film for the past few days and just added it to my site last night.  It is letterboxed, non anamomorphic, with removeable English subtitles.  The transfer looks great, with good color saturation (especially the Grace Chang musical numbers) and clean detail.  Recommended.

"Vive l'Amour" - colors are more muted than "The Hole".  Detailed evaluation forthcoming.

"Tokyo Drifter" - Good, clean transfer, very nice, saturation of color without bleedthrough.  I didn't care too much for the film, itself, though.  Recommended if you're a Suzuki fan.  Incidentally, "Branded to Kill" is incompatible with some early generation players, like my old Panasonic A-110 and L-50 portable, which either freezes at the layer change or randomly pixellates.  It plays fine on my Sony DVP-670D or Toshiba SD1600.

"Red Desert" - Good, warm colors.  I'm surprised by the bad reviews, other than the reviewers took the bleak and cloudy landscape to be pastiness of the film.  Detailed evaluation forthcoming.

"The Seventh Seal" - Nice, sharp black and white.  I don't remember any glaring imperfections.  Detailed evaluation forthcoming.

"The Passion of Joan of Arc" - Excellent transfer and restoration, very good black and white detail.  There was one scene change at the jail that was very worn (lots of black noise), but is certainly the best print of the film that I have ever seen.  You also have the option of turning off Einhhorn's "Voices of Light" soundtrack.  Highly recommended.

"Cleo from 5 to 7" - Excellent transfer and source print, very good and true colors in the opening scene (with the Tarot reader), sharp detail on the black and white.  Detailed evaluation forthcoming.

"Ohayo" - A lot of people seem to grumble at this Criterion release, but it looks very good to me.  The image is full frame (non-anamorphic) and the sound is mono.  There is one section with the English tutor that momentary jumps and is torn, another spot where the white privacy screen seems to flicker, and another when the shadow of the aunt is seen and seems to be choppy.  However, the colors are warm and slightly muted, and very true to the films of the period (the color palette in "An Autumn Afternoon" are similar).  I watch this one at least once a week - the little boy, Isamu, is hilarious.) - Definitely worth a purchase, especially since it's the only Ozu on DVD.

acquarello
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