The Mirror Has Two Faces 1996
"A story about just how wrong two people can be before they can be right."
In Barbra Streisand's witty and heartfelt romantic comedy *The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996)*, a mathematics professor (Jeff Bridges) seeks a relationship stripped of passion—just friendship and mutual respect.
Director: Barbra Streisand
Cast
Barbra Streisand
Rose Morgan
Jeff Bridges
Gregory Larkin
Pierce Brosnan
Alex
Lauren Bacall
Hannah Morgan
Mimi Rogers
Claire
George Segal
Henry Fine
Brenda Vaccaro
Doris
Austin Pendleton
Barry
Elle Macpherson
Candy
Ali Marsh
First Girl Student
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996) about?
The film follows Rose Morgan, a literature professor longing for passion, and Gregory Larkin, a math teacher tired of fiery romances who prefers a platonic bond. Their unlikely union challenges both to rethink what they truly want from love.
Who directed The Mirror Has Two Faces?
Barbra Streisand helmed this 1996 comedy-drama, marking her directorial debut with a keen eye for balancing humor and heart.
Who stars in The Mirror Has Two Faces?
The film features Barbra Streisand, Jeff Bridges, Pierce Brosnan, Lauren Bacall, and Mimi Rogers in standout roles.
Is The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996) worth watching?
With its blend of sharp wit, stellar cast, and unexpected emotional depth, *The Mirror Has Two Faces* offers a refreshing take on romance. Fans of character-driven dramas and comedies will find much to enjoy in its 126-minute runtime.
How long is The Mirror Has Two Faces?
The film runs for 126 minutes, or 2 hours and 6 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996) — A Romantic Comedy That Redefines Love and Friendship
In Barbra Streisand's witty and heartfelt romantic comedy *The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996)*, a mathematics professor (Jeff Bridges) seeks a relationship stripped of passion—just friendship and mutual respect. His unconventional proposal finds its match in Rose Morgan (Streisand), a literature professor who secretly craves the fiery romance she teaches about. As their bond deepens against the backdrop of New York City and academic life, the film explores the delicate balance between desire and contentment, blending sharp humor with tender reflections on love's paradoxes.
With its sharp script and standout performances from Pierce Brosnan as a charmingly arrogant suitor and Lauren Bacall as Rose's wise, witty mother, this 1996 gem turns the idea of opposites attracting into a lighthearted yet poignant meditation on modern relationships.
