ac186bab57 When he looks into the mirror, he sees that his reflection is distorted and his face appears to be drooping. It seems like an easy enough gig; after all, everything in the store is charred and worthless – that is, except for the mirrors. Anna says that she was possessed by something evil when she was young, and she was strapped to the chair surrounded by mirrors to treat her schizophrenia for days on end (the idea being that it forced her to confront her image). In foreign cinemas the film stayed in the top five for its opening weekend in several countries including France, Mexico and United Kingdom, where it consistently ranked #2.[4][5][6] It topped in the Hong Kong box office with $228,481[7] and stayed at the third place in Philippines and Spain.[8][9] In South Korea and Russia it took #4 at the box office in its opening weekend.[10][11] The film grossed $72,436,439 worldwide, including $41,745,000 from foreign cinemas.[12]. While the cops interview the neighbors, Ben shows up and tries to enter the apartment but is held back.
No wonder the department store demon scratches out the name of the person that could set its bastardized form loose from the life-supporting looking glass. Meanwhile, Ben's wife Amy (Paula Patton) discovers her son Mikey's (Cameron Boyce) reflection acting differently from the real Mikey. Retrieved 2008-11-03. All rights reserved. She’s agitated that he’s there, but he asks to see Gary’s body. Over time, Ben begins to see more intense visions, which he initially shrugs off as hallucinations. ^ "Mirrors (2008): Reviews".
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