Mirrormask with Jason Barry: DVD Cover
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Mirrormask Director: Dave McKean Cast: Jason Barry, Rob Brydon, Stephanie Leonidas, Gina McKee

DVD - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 02/14/2006
  • Original Release: 2005
  • Rating: Rated PG
  • Sales Rank: 8,846

Viewer Rating: (25 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Visuals" See All

 
  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
  • Cast & Crew
  • Full Product Details

Scenes

Features

Director and writer commentary; Neil Talks ... - Interview with writer Neil Gaiman; Dave talks about film - Interview with director Dave McKean; Beginnings - The Genesis of MirrorMask; Cast & crew interviews; Day 16 - Time lapse video of one entire day of production; Flight of the Monkeybirds - Making the monkeybird sequence; Giants development - Design and creation of the giant sequence; Questions & answers - Q & a sessions from the San Diego Comic-Con; Poster and cover art gallery

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Mirrormask
1. Start [4:53]
2. Mum [4:30]
3. Aunt Nan [2:03]
4. Off the Road [4:20]
5. Sweet Dreams [4:21]
6. The Brave Volunteer [4:13]
7. Valentine [3:47]
8. "We Caught the Princess." [3:42]
9. The Charm [3:30]
10. The Library [5:09]
11. Giants Orbiting [3:18]
12. "This Must Be the Place." [4:27]
13. Mirror Me [5:41]
14. Hungry [2:21]
15. Bobs [3:56]
16. "Get Higher." [3:25]
17. Dreamlands on the Borders [3:49]
18. "Dad!" [2:52]
19. Betrayal [3:35]
20. Close to Her [2:32]
21. Dark Mother, Dark Daughter [3:16]
22. "I Know You're Still in There." [1:08]
23. MirrorMask [1:59]
24. Futurefruit [3:40]
25. "I'm Sorry!" [3:22]
26. "She Won." [2:07]
27. Real Life [1:42]
28. Circus Work [2:42]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Celebrated sci-fi writer Neil Gaiman, who created the Sandman series, scripted this visually adventurous fantasy. Helena (Stephanie Leonidas) is a 15-year-old girl who has spent nearly her entire life on the road, traveling with her parents Joanne and Morris (Gina McKee and Rob Brydon), who make a living as circus performers. One night, Helena wishes for a quieter and more stable life, only to panic when her mother falls seriously ill, ending up in the hospital. Afraid she's caused her mother's illness, Helena slips into an alternate reality known as the Dark Lands, where nearly everything behaves differently and all is ruled by the Queen of Light and the Prime Minister (also played by McKee and Brydon). As it happens, the Queen of Shadows' daughter, who bears an uncanny resemblance to Helena, has gone missing; the Queen of Light has fallen unconscious as a result; and both queens' minders are looking for the child. As Helena struggles to make her way back to her own world to help her own mother, she discovers the Queen of Shadows' daughter has taken her place. Helena is aided in her journey by a gifted juggler named Valentine (Jason Barry), and together they seek to access a magic charm which will return everyone to the land where they belong. MirrorMask was produced by the Jim Henson Company, with most of the sets and many of the characters created using digital-effects technology. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

Unique and imaginativeby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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October 22, 2009: Despite previous reviews, this movie was very good. It was imaginative and unique. Some might say it is "tedious" with "no emotion" , but I believe this movie offered an appealing plot, a stimulating score, and captavating cinematography for both the child and adult alike.

Tedious Messby Anonymous

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May 30, 2009: How a film with such extravagant Imagery can be so incredibly boring is a lesson for any student of film. Wonder after wonder floats across the screen without reason in a meaningless display so tedious it is literally astounding! How can so many wonders be so dull? The plot is idiotic, the world has no rules, the characters act like deranged automatons, the performances are stilted, the direction is abysmal and it seems to have been written by someone who has never experienced the simplest of human emotions, if that is possible. The film even violates the rules it has set up. Mirrormask is a literal guide of what not to do when writing or directing a film. Abandon all hope, ye who enter here.


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