When Jo Tiegan is given an oval-shaped mirror, as a gift, by the elderly owner of an antique shop, she is amazed to see another girl's image in the mirror instead of her own reflection. It ... See full summary »
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When Jo Tiegan is given an oval-shaped mirror, as a gift, by the elderly owner of an antique shop, she is amazed to see another girl's image in the mirror instead of her own reflection. It is also quite obvious that the other girl can see her just as clearly. Jo (from the 1990's) and 'the girl in the mirror', Louisa Iredale (from 1919), later accidently find that they can also travel to each other's times through the mirror - following upon which discovery a relentless sequence of events is set in motion. Written by
David McAnally <D.McAnally@uq.net.au>
This TV-show is one of the very best existing. With a story-line you couldn't think of. Very cool and really a brilliant idea.
This show is about a mirror, you might have thought about that. With that mirror you can travel through time if, and this is really important, it's on the exact same place as the one in 1919. So you can travel from 1994 to 1919 and visa versa.
There is also a follow-up, which is nice, but not as brilliant as this one.
14 of 14 people found this review helpful.
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This TV-show is one of the very best existing. With a story-line you couldn't think of. Very cool and really a brilliant idea.
This show is about a mirror, you might have thought about that. With that mirror you can travel through time if, and this is really important, it's on the exact same place as the one in 1919. So you can travel from 1994 to 1919 and visa versa.
There is also a follow-up, which is nice, but not as brilliant as this one.