A slightly predictable, if well-made addition to the series this time - showcasing a host of recognisable faces from UK TV, if perhaps lacking a little in the star power of some of the other episodes.
Antique dealer Michael Roberts (Ray Lonnen) comes into possession of an antique scrying glass and on his way home is flagged down by Allison (Rosalyn Landor) a young woman who's running from a devil worshipping cult. The cult, led by the sinister Charles Randolph (John Carson) are hot on both their tails, particularly when the location of both the mirror and Allison are told to secret member of the cult and fellow antique dealer, Andrews (Paul Darrow).
A little short on gore this one. Aside from the climax, the nearest thing is in the opening sequence when a young girl, played by another recognisable face, Sophie Thompson, is exposed to the mirror and reacts by bashing her head against a wall. It's not as racy as some of the others either, though there is a sex scene between Michael and Allison - played by the lovely Rosalyn Landor, who I recognised from an early episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". I also recognised Caroline Langrishe, who's a staple of BBC Sunday evening dramas, in a supporting role as Andrew's assistant.
The story gives you all the clues to guess the ending well before you actually get there. There was hints towards a second twist nearer the end, that I thought might have been a good decision, regarding the Andrew's character, but it wasn't to be. It was more watchable than some of the other episodes have been, but ultimately, as is the fate for rather too many of the episodes of this series, its' a bit forgettable.