Search - Mirrors 2 on DVD


Mirrors 2
Mirrors 2
Actors: Nick Stahl, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Evan Jones, Christy Carlson Romano, William Katt
Director: Víctor García
UR     2010     1hr 26min

     
     

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actors: Nick Stahl, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Evan Jones, Christy Carlson Romano, William Katt
Director: Víctor García
Creators: Lorenzo Senatore, Betsy Danbury, John Portnoy, Nick Thurlow, Todd Williams, Matt Venne, Sung-ho Kim
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Format: DVD - Color,Widescreen - Subtitled
DVD Release Date: 10/19/2010
Original Release Date: 01/01/2010
Theatrical Release Date: 00/00/2010
Release Year: 2010
Run Time: 1hr 26min
Screens: Color,Widescreen
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 1
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Languages: English
Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
See Also:
We're sorry, our database doesn't have DVD description information for this item. Click here to check Amazon's database -- you can return to this page by closing the new browser tab/window if you want to obtain the DVD from SwapaDVD.
Click here to submit a DVD description for approval.

Similar Movies

Predators
+ Digital Copy
Director: Nimród Antal
   R   2010   1hr 47min
   
Night of the Demons
Director: Adam Gierasch
   R   2010   1hr 33min
Predators
Director: Nimród Antal
   R   2010   1hr 47min
   
Mirrors
Blu-ray
Director: Alexandre Aja
   UR   2009   1hr 50min
Carrie
Blu-ray
   R   2014
   
The Unborn
Director: David S. Goyer
   UR   2009   1hr 28min
   
I Spit on Your Grave 2
Blu-ray
4
   UR   2013   1hr 41min
   
Insidious Chapter 2
Two Disc Combo: Blu-ray / DVD + UltraViolet Digital Copy
8
   PG-13

Similarly Requested DVDs

Mel Gibson's Apocalypto
Widescreen Edition
Director: Mel Gibson
   R   2007   2hr 19min
   
The Final Destination
Director: David R. Ellis
   R   2010   1hr 22min
   
Pathology
Director: Marc Schölermann
   R   2008   1hr 35min
   
Wrong Turn 3 Left for Dead
   UR   2009   1hr 32min
   
Orphan
Director: Jaume Collet-Serra
   R   2009   2hr 3min
   
Shaun of the Dead
Director: Edgar Wright
   R   2004   1hr 39min
   
Sunshine
Director: Danny Boyle
   R   2008   1hr 47min
   
Messengers 2 The Scarecrow
   R   2009   1hr 34min
   
The Zombie Diaries
Directors: Kevin Gates, Michael Bartlett
   R   2008   1hr 25min
   
Jonah Hex
   PG-13   2010   1hr 21min
   
 

Movie Reviews

The Return of some Reflective Souls!
Vlitch Godunov | Birmingham, MI United States | 10/15/2010
(3 out of 5 stars)

"OK, let's get this straight from the start - this is not only a stand-alone film from the Hollywood original, featuring a smaller, more contained B-movie cast, but it's actual premise defies even the most abstract of racing imaginations!

And, let's face it, the original didn't exactly light Hollywood up either, the best part of that movie being its main character's last minute of horrific self-realization. Anyway, in this low-budget sequel (Producer - "There's less effects, but they're more effective"!), our hero Max (Nick Stahl - 'Terminator 3'), a man already recovering from a traumatic car accident, takes a job as a night security guard at his father's new Mayflower Department Store - now relocated in New Orleans.

Complete with the huge horror mirror from the first movie, once another night guard is bloodied up whilst looking into it, Max himself begins to see visions of a young mysterious woman in the store's mirror. Not quite knowing what is going on, he seeks therapy, swallows pills, but nothing seems to rid him of the nightly visions.

Directed by Spanish filmmaker Victor Garcia ('Return to House on Haunted Hill'), a man who can barely speak English himself, 'Mirrors 2' does have things going for it. It has some very inventive deaths, some really well-created, and usually bloody horror moments, and the always stunning, Emmanuelle Vaugier ('Two & A Half Men'). It was also filmed in a brand new, state of the art New Orleans museum, and the underground tunnel scenes were all filmed on location too!

Personally, I think the grisly slaughters make the movie, but the shower one (as a red-blooded male) is the cherry on the cake re: Christy Carlson Romano (voice of 'Kim Possible') ... because, she has the thinnest legs I have ever seen placed on a tight mid-section, with some big-ass fake boobs atop for good (counter) measure!

Anyway, back on track and coming full circle, the one thing I didn't get is the reason for the horrific car crash at the beginning. I mean, Max is driving in blinding, pouring rain, car lights shining constantly in his face, the wind howling around outside, and the asks his girl next to him to remove her seat belt, crawl over/past him into the back seat, to simply dip into his bag and remove a ring - to propose to her with there and then!! Come on, filmmakers, a) that's hardly a romantic moment for such an occasion, and b) seriously, in all that rain and bad visibility?!

The middle of the movie staves off from any horror, trying to tie up all the plot points for you, to allow you the chance to guess exactly what did happen that one night back two months ago - and, more importantly, which of the characters is the main killing culprit! And that's where it succeeds, although the film does feel like it's going in slow motion for some 30 minutes!

Come the ending, the final ending, yup, it's clearly guessable (both times!), but by then, and as long as you can suspend even Hollywood belief for the movie's duration, you've had a fun ride.

The Other Side: Making 'Mirrors 2' (9:30)
Keeping it Real: The Visual and Special Effects of 'Mirrors 2' (12:30)
2 Deleted Scenes
Sneak Peaks

"
CONFUSING MESS
Michael Ledo | Windsor, SC United States | 10/23/2010
(3 out of 5 stars)

"Unless you read the box, you are confused as to what the heck is going on until the middle of the film. The movie starts out with Max being in a car accident and his girlfriend is killed. We later find out that was a year ago. Then a security guard sees his image in front of a mirror and his image eats glass which causes the guard to bleed from the mouth. We later find out this was some special kind of mirror, but then, no wait, weird images appear in any mirror. We also know a girl is missing, a key plot point which you would only know by reading the box. Long legged Christy Romano takes a shower for us early in the movie (nudity). The rating box also cautions about a rape scene. The actual rape scene is dark, no nudity, and the girl is passed out, but then comes to and starts to scream (Not much chance of him calling her the next morning after that.) There is absolutely no humor in this movie, 2 stars without the nudity, thanks Christy. To set the record straight, spirits only pass through black mirrors made of highly polished obsidian. The writers (and Christine O'Donnell) could have used a course in black witchcraft 101. Is necromancy dead? :0"
5 for the entire BD product, not the film
Steve Kuehl | Ben Lomond, CA | 10/19/2010
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Admittedly I had low expectations for this straight to home release film, but after watching all of the features, both films and reviewing everything they offered here, it makes for probably the lowest quality film that I have given 5-stars as a rating (meaning purchase worthy).

The story follows another night watchmen (Nick Stahl this time) having personal demon issues with himself and the mirrors in his workplace. They made the supporting cast fill some average roles, but they went way upscale on the eye candy with Christy Romano and Emmanuelle Vaughier. And yes, I have had a few customers already ask right away if the Internet rumors are true about Romano and her shower scenes - definitely (I doubt any Kim Possible fans are renting this anyway). The majority of the film relies on suspense and weak character stuff, and the actual mirror scenes number less than ten. But what makes this product go from a 3-star event are the supplements and BD quality.

* Making of, 9:39 minutes. Standard interview fare with film clips, decent material if you liked the film.
* Deleted scenes, 2:09 minutes. Two scenes thankfully deleted, skip them.
* VFX behind the scenes, 12:33. A definite watch for the VFX fans out there both of the film and in general. Covered every single shot in the film that required both heavy post-production and make-up/props.
* Bonusview: When selected a 35% sized PiP fills the screen as the point-of-view of the mirror ghosts. Essentially they reversed the actual film footage and added some corny stuff - for the few times it comes up in the film I was wasting my time on fast forward. - not worth it as it muddles the sound also.
* DVD, disc 2. Contains the original Korean Film Into the Mirror and this film with same special features (sans the PiP option).

The picture quality is outstanding, both in the day and night shots. Clarity was solid, even to the point of showing the production weaknesses. One mirror shot in particular on a tracking cam with mirror cracks moving multi-dimensionally looked great. The DTS was decent, with several of the effects scenes filling all of the channels.

Overall, a slow moving film with one or two bad effects, but mostly a nice test for clarity and seeing another film getting made in the New Orleans/Baton Rouge area. That, and the inclusion of extras gives this a full rating. Unrated but saw nothing to give it above a standard R, region coded A."