Neil Gailman, Dave Mckean, and the Jim Henson company combining lead to pure awesomeness. The good acting on behalf of...everyone just ensures that it's great.

A very visually creative fairy tale. Suffers from some cheesiness and the feeling of low-budgetry, but is otherwise a moderately recommendable, if very strange, film.

Visually fantastic, but I found Helena to be way too annoying.

Very pretty, everything else has been practically done to death. The epitome of style over substance. I would imagine some of my least interesting art school friends would masturbate to this movie.

Well crafted and beautiful fantasy. A great "coming of age" film.

One of the most visually unique films I have ever seen

Coming of age quest fantasy set within a lush surrealistic dreamscape. Outstanding visual feast.

Extremely uneven; CGI ranges from atmospheric to terrible, the creature and location designs are either inspired or boring. The narrative lets two characters hobble from event to event without giving the viewer a sense of momentum or emotional attachment. And ye gods, that terrible orange hue over everything. Tries so hard to be the new Labyrinth and Neverending story both at once, but only manages to be an incoherent mess with some nifty aspects.

Unfortunately the Henson company working at that low budget weren't able to live up to my expectations for the directorial debut of a visual genius as Dave McKean, and McKean himself struggles a bit in the director's chair... But the Gaiman'esk story is sweet and dark, and all in all the movie is still definitely worth a watch.

A surreal masterpiece. Like Alice in Wonderland if it was a bad acid trip instead of a good one. Oh, and it's all just a metaphor for bieng at that weird age between girl and woman among other things. Work of art, watch with an open mind.

When I first saw the trailer I was a little iffy on the outdated graphics, but it works surprisingly well, especially with the 90's style coffeehouse jazz soundtrack. Some trip-ups here and there but otherwise a very inventive Alice-in-Wonderland-style trip into the imagination.

Very inventive and imaginative. The first time watching can be a bit much since there is so much to take in visually.

Really amazing movie, it's like dreaming another man's dream.

This movie has so much eye candy yet so little urge for me to ever watch it again.

Interesting movie, reminds me a lot of the 90s fantasies, except for a lot darker. Hints of Coraline too, but that's to be expected as its Neil Gaiman written.

This movie is similar to that scene from Orange County where Colin Hanks finds out that the girl he has just met and hit it off with is into Crazy Town, revealing her to be utterly shallow. I thought Mirrormask would be a great fantasy film, particularly given the unmistakable Dave McKean visuals. Unfortunately, it's a turd wrapped in a nice-looking package.

I watched it twice, but something inside didn't quite do the trick

A movie about a misunderstood, angsty goth-girl who's great at "drawring" pictures and juggling. Visually unique, but Neil Gaiman's bland script pulls the movie down. He should stick to writing books, not poisoning the screen with duds like this and Stardust (wait...maybe he should just stay away from compound words).

I'm still not sure I really understand this movie, but it's visually interesting, at least.

Visually stunning but seems to lose its point halfway through.

A visual delight.

Mirrormask contains an incredibly imaginative world that isn't derivative of any fantasy world I have ever come across. Seeing the sights of inner workings of the MirrorMask world is worth the watch alone.