I’ll Be Your Mirror Review | A Sluggish Romance Finds Meaningful Footing
A grieving photographer on assignment in Japan finds unexpected comfort with an old friend and his precious daughter in I’ll Be Your Mirror, which washes over the viewer like a gentle breeze of loss, solace, and rediscovery. Writer/director Bradley Rust Gray meanders at times with an overly artistic intent and sluggish pacing, but achieves his goal of addressing life’s most sorrowful tragedy. Death leaves a gaping hole in the hearts of loved ones left behind. Choosing to move forward can feel like an insurmountable obstacle. But the helping hand that lifts you out of darkness may lead to a surprising new embrace.
A grieving photographer on assignment in Japan finds unexpected comfort with an old friend and his precious daughter in I’ll Be Your Mirror, which washes over the viewer like a gentle breeze of loss, solace, and rediscovery. Writer/director Bradley Rust Gray meanders at times with an overly artistic intent and sluggish pacing, but achieves his…