The Girl in the Mirror (Alma) is Netflix’s way of saying that they will bring you more than just a language from non-English countries. This horror thriller is going to play such an intense mind game that will only suck you deep into what is to come next. Starring Mireia Oriol, Álex Villazán, Pol Monen, Claudia Roset, Javier Morgade, alongside other cast members, the show is directed by Sergio G. Sánchez.
The story revolves around a girl named Alma who suffers from amnesia due to an accident that leaves her as a survivor with questions. Unable to remember her life prior to the accident and make connections to the person she once was, she seeks answers that will bring a storm into her life.
Netflix’s synopsis reads:
After losing her memory in a bizarre accident that kills most of her classmates, Alma tries to unravel what happened that day — and regain her identity.
-The Girl in the Mirror review contains no spoilers-
The Girl in the Mirror starts off with a party on the last day of a trip that the students have planned to celebrate their graduation. However, the protagonist Alma is unable to enjoy these moments having lost one of the closest people to her just recently. While her friend Deva convinces her to join the fun, things become messy when Alma ends up kissing Thom whom Deva loves.

Also Read: The Next 365 Days Review: A Waste of Time in the Truest Form
Things only get messier when Deva talks about Alma’s sister and tries to fix things the next day. However, an unfortunate accident that seems to be related to something paranormal kills many friends on the way back home. But when she opens her eyes in a hospital, she is left with no memories and mysterious things that are only visible to her.
As the show proceeds, Alma tries to find out the reason why she is seeing these things while trying to figure out who is really is. The story also proceeds with the telling of folklore that speaks about a demon who gets reincarnated through time with the help of his followers.

As the series goes on it evolves into something so intense and breathtaking that will keep you hooked up till the end. The legends that are spoken about become another reason why this story is so interesting. But what really makes this worthwhile are the revelations and the friendship that is shared among the three girls.
Also Read: Once Upon a Small Town Trailer: Gives Hometown Cha Cha Cha Vibes
The plot is not the only thing that you will appreciate but also the talented cast who has done a good job with the show. The eerie scenarios and the darkness that lives in the shadows will make your heart race.

This is a thriller that you will love, and horror without any pop-ups that will excite you for what is to come. The Girl in the Mirror also has some pretty bloody shots and scenes related to accidents that are not suitable for those who have trauma related to it.
But putting this aside, keep this show on your list for the weekend.
Summing Up: The Girl in the Mirror
If you love thrillers, then go for this show. If you are a fan of horror because of the pop-ups, then this is the show for you. If you are a fan of folk tales, then this is definitely for you! And if you love adventure, then you will love the friends in this series who will go to great lengths to find out the truth.
Altogether, this series will keep you entertained while bringing excitement for what is to come next which makes this a show to stream!
Let us know what you think about The Girl in the Mirror in the comments below!
The Girl in the Mirror is available on Netflix.
Also Read: Kleo Review: Jella Haase Is Remarkable in Her Pursuit of the Mysterious Red Suitcase


Kudos on a very well written and engrossing review. I agree with you, this was a very tantalizing series, replete with themes of stolen identities, reincarnation and unreliable memories, not to mention a double-crossings/ betrayal tally that could almost rival the GoT/ House of Dragons Universe! Quite a bit deeper than most of other films/series in the supernatural thriller genre, this one reflected on real-world issues in a rather imaginative, otherworldly way. IMO, this series was a gripping glimpse into grief and loss and their ripple effects even on the survivors and their families. Particularly in terms of how youngsters struggle to come to grips with friends and loved ones meeting an untimely, violent demise.
Also, amidst the summoning of mythical supernatural demons and sinister body swapping, it was noteworthy for the very tender and romantic exploration of the burgeoning relationship between the characters of Bruno and Martin. Most series exploring LGBT relationships tend to fetishize them into extreme raunchiness (Elite being a prime example) or else turn them into cliched portrayals. This one was a welcome breath of fresh air in this regard. Pol Monen’s subtle and nuanced portrayal of Bruno’s character was very laudable and one of the highlights of the show.
With all these positives going for the show, rather puzzling and disappointing that Netflix does not seem to have renewed it for Season 2 (yet). There were a lot of angles left to be explored and resolved, and AFAIK most people who’ve seen the show have liked it. Commercial considerations are weird, sometimes. Hope to hear about Season 2 soon!