Mirrors with Kiefer Sutherland: Blu-ray Cover
  • Cover Image

Mirrors Director: Alexandre Aja Cast: Kiefer Sutherland, Paula Patton, Amy Smart, Mary Beth Peil

Blu-ray - 2 Disc Set - Special Edition / Wide Screen / Uncensored / Edited Learn more

BUY THIS ITEM

  • $39.99 List price
    $31.99 Online price
    (Save 20%)
    $28.79 Member price
  • skip to cart
  • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=024543525431&productCode=DV&maxCount=100&threshold=3

GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

Usually ships within 24 hours

Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

Enter a zip code

  • Blu-ray Release Date: 01/13/2009
  • Original Release: 2008
  • Rating: Not Rated
  • Sales Rank: 37,490

Viewer Rating: (6 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Exciting" See All

More Formats 
DVD$19.99
 
  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Cast & Crew
  • Full Product Details

Scenes

Features

Disc One:; Includes both the theatrical version and Unrated version of the film; Reflections: The Making of Mirrors shockumentary; Anna Esseker hospital footage; Behind the Mirror featurette; Animated storyboard sequence; Deleted scenes and alternate ending with optional director's commentary; Bonusview: Mirror Images: Picture-in-Picture with commentary by Alexandre Aja & Gregory Levasseur, Storyboard-to-scene comparison; Enhanced for D-Box motion control systems; ; Disc Two:; Digital Copy of Mirrors for portable media players

Full Product Details

Editorial Reviews

Kiefer Sutherland stars as an NYPD detective-turned-security guard who discovers something sinister lurking in the mirrors of a fire-damaged department store in Haute Tension writer/director Alexandre Aja's menacing study in the origins of evil. It's been just about a year since mercurial police detective Ben Carson (Sutherland) was suspended from the NYPD for the fatal shooting of an undercover officer, and ever since that fateful day he's been locked in a self-destructive spiral of anger and alcoholism. Increasingly isolated from his wife and kids, Ben spends most nights crashed-out at his sister Angela's (Amy Smart) apartment in Queens. But Ben hasn't given up hope just yet, and in order to get his life back together and prove that he's still capable of supporting his family he takes a job as the night watchman at the Mayflower department store. The Mayflower used to be a lavish symbol of inner-city prosperity, that is, until a raging inferno gutted the building while claiming numerous lives in the process. These days, the Mayflower is a scorched reminder of human misery, the ornate mirrors therein reflecting a suffering so profound that it begins to wear on Ben's already-fragile psyche. Not only that, but whatever force dwells behind the shimmering glass seems to have gained the power to alter reality as well.

After Ben gazes into the mirrors and sees a vision of himself being relentlessly tortured, he is horrified to experience violent convulsions, spontaneous bleeding, and frightening asphyxiation. And while his sister is always willing to lend a sympathetic ear, she chalks the anomalies up to an unusually potent mix of stress and anxiety. Unfortunately for Ben, his estranged wife, Amy (Paula Patton), isn't nearly as forgiving. A prosaic NYPD medical examiner who has seen her fair share of tragedy, Amy fears that Ben's erratic behavior could be placing their children in danger. Later, as Ben begins to draw connections between his increasingly gruesome visions and a former Mayflower security guard who vanished without a trace, he begins to suspect that an unimaginable evil is using the mirrors as a gateway into the real world, and that his family is in mortal danger from forces beyond their realm of understanding. Perhaps if he Ben can manage to convince Amy that their children's lives are at risk, he can summon the courage to face the greatest evil he has ever known. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

Slightly Underratedby Heavy_Metal_Sushi

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

October 06, 2009: Several people before me didn't seem to much care for this movie, but personally, I found it to be rather mind blowing. One or two scenes of gore were perhaps a bit much, but that is a minor detail. The rest of the movie was actually rather engrossing in my opinion. A lot of it was very chilling, and I thought the acting was pretty well done. Keifer Sutherland is great, and the supporting cast did pretty well too. All in all, if you like horror movies of a chilling and slightly more pyschological nature, then I would totally recommend this one.

This review was written about the DVD edition.

I Also Recommend: The Legend of Hell House, The Grudge, The Haunting, House on Haunted Hill, Thir13en Ghosts.

Dumb plotby DEMONTHE7TH

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

October 02, 2009: As the other reviewer said, the plot it pretty dumb. Mirrors killing people, but I have to say that the opening scene had me convinced it would be a gorehounds dream and that it might just be original. After that, everything just goes downhill and you really can't wait for the movie to get over.

This review was written about the DVD edition.


More Customer Reviews