Mirror, Mirror is a 1979 American made-for-television drama film which explores the world of cosmetic surgery . Directed by Joanna Lee , the film stars Janet Leigh , Lee Meriwether , Loretta Swit , Robert Vaughn , Peter Bonerz and originally aired on NBC on October 10, 1979.
15-422: Mirror Mirror may refer to: Film [ edit ] Mirror, Mirror (1979 film) , an American made-for-television drama film Mirror, Mirror (1990 film) , a 1990 horror film Mirror Mirror (film) , a 2012 live-action adaptation of Snow White Literature [ edit ] "Mirror, mirror on the wall...", a variation of a famous phrase uttered by
30-689: A Damsel)", a song by Violent Femmes from New Times “Mirror Mirror”, by Don Dokken from Up from the Ashes Television [ edit ] TV episodes [ edit ] "Mirror, Mirror" , an episode of Star Trek: The Original Series in which the Mirror Universe first appears, from 1967 "Mirror, Mirror", an episode the 1983 television animated series Dragon's Lair "Mirror, Mirror" ( Amazing Stories ) , 1986 "Mirror Mirror" ( Desperate Housewives ) , 2008 "Mirror Mirror" ( House ) , 2007 " Mirror, Mirror on
45-407: A TV program featuring Donna Douglas Mirror Mirror , a Greek television comedy starring Thanasis Veggos See also [ edit ] Mirror (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mirror Mirror . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
60-621: A head ("The Floating Head"), King uses black magic to contact the girl ("The Cellar", "Pictures in Red"). She reveals that her father chopped up her brother with an axe, splashing her with his blood, then choked her to death before shooting himself in the head. The "Thirteen Judges" mistakenly think that the brother committed suicide, so she needs to find a soul free of sin for him ("Give Me Your Soul"). She wants Diamond's soul but, since she finds him full of sin when she gazes at him, he pleads with her to leave and find another soul before sunrise ("The Girl in
75-478: A house in Neverending Hill, where King Diamond lives with his black cat, Magic ("Neverending Hill"). The girl tries to contact him for help but she only manages to haunt him ("Is Anybody Here?", "Black of Night"). As the darkness grows, objects are moving on their own, lights flicker ("Shapes of Black") and the temperature drops to freezing levels ("Cold as Ice"), and haunted by the bodyless ghost with only
90-535: A large influence, citing such an incident which occurred in Dallas four days before the interview took place. Coincidentally, the music video for "Give Me Your Soul" was also released the day after the highly publicized Chris Benoit double-murder and suicide . At the beginning, a sister and brother are waiting in the afterlife. The brother is to go to Hell, so the sister decides to find another soul for him so that he can follow her to Heaven ("The Dead"). She takes off to
105-543: A painting titled "My Mother's Eyes". The black cat featured in the album is based on King 's own cat, Magic. This was the last album to feature bassist Hal Patino, who was fired from the band in 2014. In the July/August issue of UK metal magazine Zero Tolerance , King elaborated on the themes of the album, being a story of two dead children, murdered by their father, relating their tale to him. He stated that cases of parents killing their children and then themselves were
120-499: Is a wealthy widow convinced that her sex appeal has waned along with her looks and youth; Sandy is a bored housewife whose husband regards her more as a friend than a lover; and ex-model Vanessa, who now owns a modeling agency, fears the years showing on her face will ruin any chance she has of reuniting with a former lover. Eventually, Sandy gets breast implants which have the opposite of the desired effect on her husband; Vanessa gets an eye-lift, only to find out her ex-lover wasn't worth
135-612: The Bloody Dress"). The girl decides to come to "THIS house" (implying a visit at the listener's home) ("Moving On"). All songs written by King Diamond, except where noted. The track "Never Ending Hill" was nominated for a 2008 Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance but lost to Slayer 's "Final Six". The album peaked at #174 on the Billboard 200 . Also the album charted in the Finnish Charts (peaked at #25) and in
150-587: The Human Love Affair With Reflection , a 2003 nonfiction book Mirror Mirror , the planned upcoming 19th novel in The Dresden Files . Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] Mirror Mirror (10cc album) (1995), the 11th and last album by British pop band 10cc Mirror Mirror (Dardanelles album) (2007), their debut album Mirror Mirror (EP) , by Twiztid Mirror Mirror (Ghinzu album) ,
165-522: The Wall: Part 1 ", a Murder, She Wrote episode, followed by " Mirror, Mirror on the Wall: Part 2 " (1989) TV series [ edit ] Mirror, Mirror (TV series) , a 1995 Australia/New Zealand co-produced television series Mirror, Mirror II , a co-production between Australia and New Zealand that was released in 1997 Mirror, Mirror (TV series) , a 2021 Australian factual television series hosted by Todd Sampson Mirror, Mirror ,
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#1732793046393180-505: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mirror_Mirror&oldid=1256845016 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Mirror, Mirror (1979 film) Three women – Millie Gorman, Sandy McLaren and Vanessa Wagner – are having problems in their lives which they believe plastic surgery can solve. Millie
195-1380: The third album by the Belgian rock band Mirror Mirror (Kelly Price album) , the second album by the R&;B singer-songwriter Mirror Mirror (Joe Henderson album) , 1980 Mirror, Mirror (Soundtrack) (1990), soundtrack for the film Mirror, Mirror Mirror, Mirror (EP) , a 2013 EP by Farewell, My Love Mirror Mirror (Eliane Elias album) (2021) Songs [ edit ] "Mirror Mirror" (4minute song) , 2011 "Mirror Mirror" (Blind Guardian song) , 1998 "Mirror, Mirror" (Diamond Rio song) , 1991 "Mirror Mirror" (Diana Ross song) , 1981 "Mirror Mirror" (Dollar song) , also known as "Mirror Mirror (Mon Amour)" "Mirror Mirror" (Helloween song) , 2000 "Mirror Mirror" (M2M song) , 2000, later covered by Taylor Horn "Mirror Mirror" (Solid Base song) , 1995 " Mirror, Mirror (Look into My Eyes) ", by Def Leppard from High 'n' Dry "Mirror Mirror", by Candlemass from Ancient Dreams "Mirror, Mirror", by David Gates from The David Gates Songbook "Mirror Mirror", by Kamelot from Karma "Mirror Mirror", by King Diamond from Give Me Your Soul...Please "Mirror Mirror", by LL Cool J from 10 "Mirror Mirror", by Pinkerton's Assorted Colours "Mirror Mirror (I See
210-506: The trouble; and Millie, in desperation to look younger and more attractive to men, puts her life in jeopardy when she has a face-lift despite her doctor's warnings. This article related to an American television drama film is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Give Me Your Soul...Please Give Me Your Soul...Please is the twelfth studio album by Danish heavy metal band King Diamond , released on 26 June 2007. The album's concept and cover art are both based on
225-480: The wicked queen in certain adaptations of the 1812 fairy tale Snow White . Mirror, Mirror , a 1967 science-fiction short story by Alan E. Nourse . Mirror, Mirror (Bell novel) , a 1996 novel by Hillary Bell based on the 1995 TV show of the same name Mirror, Mirror (novel) , a 2003 novel by Gregory Maguire based on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Mirror Mirror: A History of
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