Most of the full-lengths released by Italians Do It Better are heavily cinematic in presentation, even if they aren't actually related to an existing film. The debut release by In Mirrors blurs the line between soundtrack and proper album more than most releases on the label, drifting through proper songs and more experimental soundscapes or mood pieces, always keeping the listener anticipating the next course of action. The opening title track is a Stevie Nicks cover delivered in the sparse, spacious style that's become a trademark of IDIB's non-dancefloor side. "I Saw Her Face in the Glass" and "Rico" are both stunning, detailed instrumentals filled with celestial drones and flickering pulsations, while "Take Your Movement Away" and "Choose a Side" reveal a darker, more sinister side, and veer a bit closer to industrial music. The album concludes with the 14-minute epic "The Advocate," which practically feels like a film within a film. Moonlit clarinet floats over a very faintly thudding rhythm, and layers of crystalline chimes and dying-ember guitars breeze in, but eventually it strips down to just an insistent throb for a while, until the drama heats up again. In the end, it's hard to tell if there's a story connected to this music, or if the protagonists actually escape. Regardless, this short album offers a very tantalizing glimpse into a project that seemingly could only get more ambitious from here.