question: How are movie scenes with actors interacting with mirrors shot ?
comment: Pick one: 1. Shooting at an angle so that the camera is out of view. 2. Special effects (mirror is replaced with a green screen). 3. [Using a body double, a dummy, and the actor's identical twin sister.]( URL_0 )
passages: The novel's first adaptation was the 1985 television film "Murder with Mirrors" with Sir John Mills as Lewis Serrocold, Bette Davis as Carrie Louise, Neil Swettenham as Edgar Lawson and Helen Hayes as Miss Marple.
   In the same movie, Schüfftan used a variation of this process so that the miniature set (or drawing) was shown on the reflective part of the mirror and the actors were filmed through the transparent part.
   BULLET::::- Walter Hudd: American husband of Gina.
  
  BULLET::::- Mildred Strete: Sister of Pippa, and the only child born to Carrie Louise and her first husband, Mr Gulbrandsen. She was widowed a few years before the story begins.
  
  BULLET::::- Juliet Bellever: Called Jolly, she is Carrie Louise's secretary and companion since Louise's second marriage.
   Section::::Production.:Visual effects and costuming.
   Section::::Cast.
  
  BULLET::::- Kiefer Sutherland as Ben Carson
  
  BULLET::::- Paula Patton as Amy Carson
  
  BULLET::::- Amy Smart as Angie Carson
  
  BULLET::::- Cameron Boyce as Michael "Mikey" Carson
  
  BULLET::::- Erica Gluck as Daisy Carson
  
  BULLET::::- Mary Beth Peil as Anna Esseker
  
  BULLET::::- John Shrapnel as Lorenzo Sapelli
  
  BULLET::::- Jason Flemyng as Det. Larry Byrne
  
  BULLET::::- Tim Ahern as Dr. Morris
  
  BULLET::::- Julian Glover as Robert Esseker
  
  BULLET::::- Josh Cole as Gary Lewis
  
  BULLET::::- Ezra Buzzington as Terrence Berry
  
  Section::::Production.
  
  The movie was filmed mostly in the Academy of Sciences building in Bucharest.
  
  Section::::Music.
   Section::::Production.
   The concept has also been used in comics. In "", Batman is seen chasing the Joker through an amusement park and into a hall of mirrors. It was used to create suspense as Joker could not clearly decipher what was real and what was just an image.
  
  Section::::References in fiction.:Film.
  
  In Charlie Chaplin's 1928 movie The Circus, Charlie Chaplin is chased into a mirror maze by a thief and the police. Charlie Chaplin Official Youtube Movie Clip: Charlie Chaplin - The Mirror Maze (The Circus)
   BULLET::::- Frank Welker also provides the vocal effects of the giant puppets.
  
  Section::::Casting.
   A security guard runs through a subway station until he enters a room he cannot escape and starts begging his reflection in a mirror for his life. His reflection uses a shard to slice into its own throat; the wound reflects upon the real security guard's body, killing him.
  
  Ben Carson (Kiefer Sutherland), a suspended police detective, begins his first day as a night security guard at the Mayflower, a luxury department store that was gutted by a fire and shuttered five years prior. The building still contains numerous mirrors from the store.
   BULLET::::- Carrie Louise Serrocold: Younger sister of Ruth, also a school friend of Miss Marple.
  
  BULLET::::- Lewis Serrocold: Third husband of Carrie Louise, once an accountant and now an enthusiast for the charitable treatment of juvenile delinquents.
  
  BULLET::::- Gina Hudd: Granddaughter of Carrie Louise from her first marriage. She was born in Italy, moved to England as an infant when her mother died in childbirth. She spent World War II in the US with her aunt Ruth, sent there for safety. Her mother was Pippa, the adopted daughter of Carrie Louise and her first husband, Eric Gulbrandsen.
   There is a French television production aired in 2013, "Les Petits Meurtres d'Agatha Christie", season two, first episode, "Jeux de glaces", which can mean "Game of Mirrors".
   Section::::Production.:Design.
   The design of the witches' lair was inspired by the Hall of Mirrors in the palace of Versaille, France, but with black instead of white and silver instead of gold.
  
  Filming was finished by 13 July 2006.
  
  Section::::Production.:VFX.
   The process was refined and popularized by the German cinematographer Eugen Schüfftan while he was working on the movie "Metropolis" (1927), although there is evidence that other film-makers were using similar techniques earlier than this. The movie's director, Fritz Lang, wanted to insert the actors into shots of miniatures of skyscrapers and other buildings, so Schüfftan used a specially made mirror to create the illusion of actors interacting with huge, realistic-looking sets.
   The first known literary example is in Gaston Leroux's novel "The Phantom of the Opera" (1911), in which Erik has built one for the Shah of Persia as a trap and later uses a similar trap to protect his lair from his enemies. Perhaps the first cinematic instance of this was at the climax of the film "The Lady from Shanghai" (1948). Other notable examples include Woody Allen's movie "Manhattan Murder Mystery" (1993) which directly refers to "The Lady from Shanghai"; the CBS soap "Guiding Light" which, in 1980, featured a now famous sequence that depicted heroine Rita Bauer (Lenore Kasdorf) being pursued through a hall of mirrors by villain Roger Thorpe (Michael Zaslow); the show "Macgyver", where Jack Dalton is brainwashed and is forced to fire on Macgyver; and "the Teen Titans series" episode "Betrayal". Francisco Scaramanga's "Fun House" in the James Bond film "The Man with the Golden Gun" has a House of mirrors. In an episode of the Twilight Zone, "In Praise of Pip", a bookie tries to tell his dying son how much he loves him while chasing him inside a house of mirrors; the 1984 movie Conan the Destroyer with Arnold Schwarzenegger contains a house of mirrors fight, and the 1983 Walt Disney movie "Something Wicked This Way Comes" (an adaptation of Ray Bradbury's novel of the same title) culminates in a house of mirrors confrontation. In the fourth season of the show Leverage, in the episode "The Carnival Job", Elliot has a showdown with Molly's captors in a house of mirrors.
   Section::::In other media.
  
  Section::::In other media.:Television.
  
  Section::::In other media.:Television.:Live-action.
   In the text, Miss Marple says "they do it with mirrors" is the slang term for the illusions of magicians and of a stage set. It is thinking of that which leads her to looking a new way at the evening of the first murder.
  
  Section::::Literary significance and reception.
  
  Maurice Richardson of "The Observer" of 30 November 1952 summed up thus: "First half is lively and the trick alibi for the murder of the stepson neat enough; there is a marked decline in sprightliness later on, but half a shot is better than no dope."
   BULLET::::- Steven Restarick: Son of Carrie Louise's second husband, who has since childhood considered Carrie Louise as a mother and her home as his home, as his father died not long after his father divorced Carrie Louise. He loves Gina, and works in the theatre, helping often with the delinquents to stage plays there.
  
  BULLET::::- Alexis Restarick: Older brother of Steven, who views Carrie Louise affectionately as his brother does. He loves Gina and also works in the theatre. He is killed at the same time as Ernie, in the theatre.
   BULLET::::- "Poltergeist III" features mirrors that do not reflect reality and which can be used as portals to the afterlife.
  
  BULLET::::- "Oculus" is a horror film about a haunted mirror that causes people to hallucinate and commit acts of violence.
  
  BULLET::::- "The 10th Kingdom" miniseries requires the characters to use a magic mirror to travel between New York City (the 10th Kingdom) and the Nine Kingdoms of fairy tale.
  
  Section::::Applications.:Literature.
  
  Mirrors play a powerful role in cultural literature.
   The fifth segment is set in Taiwan in 2000. A woman approaches the antique dressing table and sees her eyeballs falling out from their sockets in her reflection in the mirror.
  
  Section::::Cast.
  
  BULLET::::- Sherming Yiu as courtesan
  
  BULLET::::- Xu Fan as Mary
  
  BULLET::::- Li Zhirui as dumb girl
  
  BULLET::::- Chen Shasha as Mary's housekeeper
  
  BULLET::::- Jack Neo as James
  
  BULLET::::- Lynn Poh as Lora
  
  BULLET::::- John Cheng as Roman
  
  BULLET::::- Karen Tong as rape victim
  
  BULLET::::- Lin Ruping as accused's mother
  
  BULLET::::- Raymond Wong as rape victim's boyfriend
  
  BULLET::::- Lillian Ho as Yu
  
  BULLET::::- Law Lan as Ming's grandmother
   "A Haunting in Salem" was shot in Native 3D using the Alterna GV-4 beam splitter rig and 2 Red One cameras. Shot in 12 days, the production managed up to 28 set ups per day. Shannon Benna was stereographer and is credited as "Hollywoods'd First Female Feature Stereographer" for her work on this film.
  
  Section::::Critical response.
   BULLET::::- The 1905 Russian Revolution scene at the dinner table required extras, including three women at least 5'6 in height with 22-inch waists to be shrunk even further with the use of corsets to play three Russian princesses. One day before shooting the scene, the extra agency in charge still only had booked two female extras for the parts. They ended up hiring Sophie LaPorte, of "Battlestar Galactica" fame, who had been with the extra agency for a short time over a decade prior, whose measurements hadn't changed, and who agreed to sign on because filming was to take place only a half mile from her home. She can be seen in a yellow gown at the dinner table with other members of Russian nobility as well as in the next scene, where out of the three princesses, she volunteered to play dead at the dinner table, and thereby not to breathe for the tight corset would have revealed it. She was so close to the man on fire who bursts into the dining room that she could see the brightness from the flames with her eyes closed.
   Roughly seven minutes from the start of the film, Chaplin and the store's floorwalker, Lloyd Bacon, stumble into opposite doors of an office and are intrigued by their likeness to each other. They mirror each other's movements to deft comic effect in a way that is believed to have inspired the "mirror scene" in Max Linder's "Seven Years Bad Luck" (1921). In that comedy film, Max's servants accidentally break a mirror and try to hide their mistake by having one of them dress just like their employer. Then, when Max looks into the non-existent glass, the disguised servant mimics his every action.
   The climactic hall of mirrors sequence has entered the narrative of cinema as a trope, replicated countless times in both film and television. Examples include:
  
  BULLET::::- The 1965 television episode of "The Avengers" entitled "Too Many Christmas Trees", and broadcast on Christmas Day in the UK, features Steed (Patrick Macnee) and Mrs Peel (Diana Rigg) confronting their nemesis in a hall of mirrors shoot-out.
  
  BULLET::::- In the 1970 television episode of "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)" entitled "Vendetta for a Dead Man", Eric Jansen (George Sewell) menaces Jeannie Hopkirk (Annette Andre) in a hall of mirrors.
   Section::::Applications.:Fine art.
  
  Section::::Applications.:Fine art.:Paintings.
  
  Painters depicting someone gazing into a mirror often also show the person's reflection. This is a kind of abstraction—in most cases the angle of view is such that the person's reflection should not be visible. Similarly, in movies and still photography an actor or actress is often shown ostensibly looking at him- or herself in the mirror, and yet the reflection faces the camera. In reality, the actor or actress sees only the camera and its operator in this case, not their own reflection.
  