Mirrors DVD Contest

CENTURY CITY, CALIF. – Emmy® and Golden Globe® winner Kiefer Sutherland (TV’s “24”) comes face-to-face with the ultimate forces of evil in Mirrors, the deadliest horror film to look you in the face from the renowned director of The Hills Have Eyes, available on DVD and Blu-ray Disc (BD) January 13th from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment. Dealing with post-traumatic stress syndrome, a former cop takes a job as a night watchman at an old luxury department store that was burned in a large fire. Soon after taking the job, he is haunted by horrific visions in the large mirrors of the store.  Beyond projecting gruesome images of the past, the mirrors appear to be manipulating reality. As he investigates the visions, he realizes the malevolent, otherworldly force is using reflections as a gateway to terrorize him and his family. If he has any hope of saving his family, he must uncover the truth behind the mirrors. Written and directed by Alexandre Aja (The Hills Have Eyes, P2, High Tension), Mirrors also co-stars Amy Smart (Crank) and Paula Patton (Déjà vu, Hitch).

Featuring one of the most iconic, shocking and gory “kill scenes” ever put on film, the Mirrors DVD unleashes a new fear with a bloodier unrated cut of the film too terrifying for theaters. Additional DVD bonus features include an in-depth look into the myths and mythology behind mirrors, behind-the-scenes making-of featurette, deleted scenes plus a new chilling alternate ending. The Mirrors Blu-ray Disc features all of the standard-def DVD content plus BD-Exclusive elements including picture-in-picture director commentary, animated storyboard sequence, revealing character backstory featurette and a Digital Copy movie file for portable media players.  

Synopsis:
Attempting to pick up the shattered pieces of his life, a disgraced former cop (Sutherland) takes a routine security job guarding the charred ruins of the once-famous Mayflower department store in New York. But the terrifying ominous images he sees in the building’s ornate mirrors will send him on a pulse-pounding mission to unravel the secrets of the store’s past…before they destroy his entire family!

DVD Specs:
The Mirrors DVD release features the theatrical R-Rated version of the film presented in widescreen format (2.40:1 aspect ratio) with English 5.1 Dolby Digital Sound and Spanish/French Dolby Surround with English and Spanish subtitles. Bonus features include:
    •    Extended Unrated cut of the film
    •    Reflections: The Making of Mirrors featurette
    •    Behind The Mirror featurette
    •    Deleted Scenes (with optional commentary by director Alexandre Aja)
    •    Inside The Mirror Alternate Ending

GreatDad Contest

Win a Mirrors DVD. To
enter
the contest, simply tell us your ideas on how to be a better parent. Send in your answers using the comment
form
below. Last date for entries is February 18, 2009.

Read the rules and regulations.

Contest Update: The contest is closed. See the winner’s page.

55 Comments Text
  • Let the kids know that you are willing to talk to them about anything and that you are not there to judge them. You must start this when they are very young. And be consistant with your answers.

  • Make it a point to know your children’s friends, what they like about that person, etc. Refrain from any criticisms, but if you are uncomfortable about your child’s association with a particular child or thier family, try to see if your concerns are truly justified – if so, take the time to express those concerns to your child (if appropriate) and listen carefully to your child’s feedback.

  • In today’s modern age… discipline is what kids need. We’re raising a generation of brats that feel entitled to have the world handed to them on a silver platter.

  • Men, don’t try to don’t try to do two things at one time when you are watching the kids. It just doesn’t work for you guys. spend a lot of time w/ the kids to make memories

  • Always be there for your kids. I raised my kids by myself and I was always there for them np matter what they were involved in. And when they grow up they will remember how you were there for support, love, and understanding.

  • A good parent…always has time for their children, “tries” to listen before, passing judgement, gives unconditional love and support-but can’t lose sight of the fact-that they are a parent, not a child’s friend! When it comes to life’s important desisions.

  • Show an interest in what your kids are doing and let them know you love them most of all. Try to give them the freedom to make their own choices to an extent, but keep a watchful eye on what’s happening and don’t be afraid to say no when you really know you need to place some limits for their own safety. It’s a hard balancing act. Take the time to enjoy your kids too. The time goes all to fast and before you know it they are grown and gone. So don’t be afraid to let some dust collect and go on adventures with your children. The dust will wait, but your kids will not. Make many good memories for them to carry with them for a lifetime.

  • Show an interest in what your kids are doing and let them know you love them most of all. Try to give them the freedom to make their own choices to an extent, but keep a watchful eye on what’s happening and don’t be afraid to say no when you really know you need to place some limits for their own safety. It’s a hard balancing act. Take the time to enjoy your kids too. The time goes all to fast and before you know it they are grown and gone. So don’t be afraid to let some dust collect and go on adventures with your children. The dust will wait, but your kids will not. Make many good memories for them to carry with them for a lifetime.

  • Here’s a tip – stay out of the mirror – don’t worry so much about your appearance, and spend time with your kids, and please teach them not to spend too much time looking in the mirror making sure every little hair is in place. This is such a detriment to them when they’re older.

  • I think we all want to be better parents than our parents were, and for me that means participating more in my child’s life. Encouraging their interests and actually talking to them and making them feel like they are an important member of the family.

  • You should participate in your child’s life more, and don’t be so quick to judge. Always show an open mind and heart to your children. Love is the ultimate answer to all of their questions, so be easy on them. Most important of all, be their friend and NEVER betray your child’s trust.

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