Looking Glass

A successful but tormented screenwriter, Ray, retreats to a remote cabin to work on his next project. He soon discovers a mysterious and antique mirror that seems to have a supernatural influence on him, blurring the lines between reality and his disturbing imagination. As his sanity unravels, he grapples with a dark past and the unsettling visions that the mirror conjures.

Looking Glass received a generally mixed to negative reception, with critics often citing its slow pacing and predictable plot. While some appreciated the attempt at psychological horror and the performances, many found the film failed to deliver a satisfying or original story.

• Pacing issues often hinder the film's suspense.

• The supernatural element is underdeveloped and cliché.

• Performances are a mixed bag, with some standout moments.

Google audience: Audience reviews are sparse, but those available suggest a disappointment with the film's execution, with many finding it unoriginal and lacking in scares or compelling narrative.

The film was shot in an isolated location, which director Michael Ray felt contributed to the unsettling atmosphere of the story.