SYNOPSIS:

Desperate and drowning in debt, pawn shop owner Jonah is reeling from the sudden, suspicious death of his estranged brother, Julian. Among the clutter Julian left behind is an antique, bone-carved mirror. When Jonah accidentally cuts his hand on the glass, a drop of blood activates the frame, triggering a vivid, silent vision: a brutal local murder that occurs hours later on the news. Jonah realizes the mirror doesn't reflect the present—it reveals the exact moment and manner of the user's death. Hungry for justice, Jonah willingly bleeds onto the glass to identify his brother's killer. Instead, the mirror shows Jonah's own execution—shot point-blank inside his pawn shop at precisely midnight tonight by a shadowy figure wearing a distinctive trench coat. With less than four hours remaining, Jonah seals the shop, turning it into a barricaded fortress. Paranoia peaks when Detective Miller, the officer investigating Julian’s death, arrives claiming to conduct a routine follow-up. Jonah notices Miller's damp trench coat matching the vision. Realizing Miller killed Julian to obtain the relic, Jonah locks them both inside. As the clock ticks toward 12:00 AM, a psychological game of cat-and-mouse erupts. Every attempt Jonah makes to alter the future—moving furniture, hiding weapons—only aligns the room perfectly with the vision's layout. Miller drops his facade, demanding the mirror at gunpoint. At 11:59 PM, trapped against the counter, Jonah realizes the mirror’s vision relied on his own perception. Instead of trying to dodge the shot, Jonah deliberately smashes the mirror, using the blinding glare of the silvered glass shards to disrupt Miller's aim as the clock strikes midnight. The bullet misses, allowing Jonah to overpower Miller. Jonah survives the night, leaving the broken pieces of the mirror behind to step out into the morning light.