Mirrors

A former detective, now working as a security guard at a burned-out department store, discovers that the mirrors in the store are a gateway to a malevolent force that is terrorizing his family. He must uncover the dark secrets of the building's past to stop the entity from consuming him and his loved ones. As the malevolent presence escalates its attacks, he finds himself in a desperate race against time to differentiate reality from illusion.

Mirrors received largely negative reviews from critics, who found the film to be derivative of other horror movies and criticized its predictable plot and excessive gore. While some praised its visual style and initial suspense, the overall consensus was that it failed to deliver a fresh or engaging horror experience. Audience reception was similarly mixed, with many finding it a standard, albeit at times frightening, entry in the genre.

• Panned for its reliance on jump scares and gruesome imagery over genuine suspense.
• Critics found the plot predictable and derivative of earlier horror films.
• Despite some visual flair, the film is considered a weak entry in the supernatural horror genre.

Google audience: Google users found the movie to be a decent horror flick with some good scares, but many felt it was overly reliant on gore and lacked originality. Some appreciated the atmosphere and Kiefer Sutherland's performance, while others criticized the plot holes and predictable twists.

The film is an American remake of the 2003 South Korean horror film 'Into the Mirror'.