A Seattle woman photographs an enormous antique mirror that reflects a 1990s dining room with seated preserved victims

Executive Producer Ron Williams

MirrorsSeason Two

The Seattle Dollmaker

A new mirror. A new owner. A new city. A new buried horror.The police never caught him. The mirror did.

Seattle, WashingtonSupernatural HorrorSerial Killer MysteryPsychological Thriller50 Vertical Episodes

A mirror once owned by an unidentified Seattle serial killer begins revealing what happened to his victims — and may be the only surviving witness capable of identifying him.

A rainy Seattle street at night in 1987 with a lone figure walking and a shadowy presence following far behind

Seattle, Washington — 1987 – 1996

Between 1987 and 1996, a series of adults disappeared around Seattle. After late-night jobs. Near bus stops. Walking alone after midnight.

No bodies. No connection. No arrest.

In 1997, contractors renovating an abandoned house discover a hidden room. Inside: human-sized figures seated around a dining table.

At first they look like mannequins. They aren't.

The press names him The Dollmaker.

He is never caught.

Present Day

A young Seattle woman named Maya Harper buys an enormous antique mirror from an estate liquidator. The mirror came from the Dollmaker house. Nobody tells her that.

At first it is simply beautiful. Then Maya notices something strange. Sometimes her reflection isn't alone. A woman sits behind her. A man stands near the doorway. A child-sized shape appears in the hall.

Whenever she turns — nothing. Then the people in the mirror appear more clearly. They're not ghosts. They're the Dollmaker's victims. And they are trying to show Maya what happened to them.

The Characters

The Photographer

Maya Harper

Early 30s. Independent. A Seattle photographer and video editor who knows how to examine images. At first she blames lens distortion, old glass, sleep deprivation. Then the camera sees things her eyes cannot.

The Cold Case

Detective Daniel Holt

Late 50s. A Seattle homicide detective nearing retirement. His father worked the original Dollmaker investigation and died believing police once interviewed the killer and let him walk away.

The Anchor

Lena Price

Maya's closest friend. Funny, outspoken, fearless — until something genuinely frightening happens. The mirror begins targeting her specifically.

The Collector

The Dollmaker

Never a screaming lunatic. Quiet. Methodical. Patient. He believes he is creating a family that will never abandon him. He talks to his victims as if they're already dolls. Not rage. Affection.

The Mirror

The mirror stood across from the Dollmaker's dining room. It saw the victims arrive. Their terror. Their transformation. The killer arranging them. The police discovering the room.

And possibly — the Dollmaker returning after police left. Which would mean he was never gone.

Maya's weapon is her camera. The mirror shows things the eye cannot see. But the camera captures them.

A long dining table surrounded by grotesque preserved dolls in vintage clothing with an empty reserved chair

Episode Guide

Fifty one-minute vertical episodes across five arcs.

Arc One — The People In The Glass

Episode 1 — The Estate Sale

Maya buys the mirror. The seller warns her. She walks away. Someone remains standing behind her in the reflection.

Episode 2 — The Woman

At 2:17 a.m., Maya sees a woman sitting behind her reflection. She turns. Nothing. She looks back. The woman remains.

Episode 3 — Don't Look Away

Maya photographs the mirror. The photo shows five people standing behind her. The real mirror shows none.

Episode 4 — The Old Article

Maya reverse-searches the estate address. Headline: THE SEATTLE DOLLMAKER — NINE MISSING — KILLER NEVER FOUND.

Episode 5 — The Dinner Table

The mirror no longer reflects Maya's apartment. It shows an old dining room. Nine motionless figures sit at a table. One chair remains empty.

Episode 6 — Reserved

Maya moves closer. A card on the empty plate reads: MAYA.

Episode 7 — One Of Them Moved

One doll slowly turns its eyes toward Maya. Its lips move. 'Run.'

Episode 8 — The Photograph

A 1997 police photograph shows her mirror behind the table. Inside the mirror's reflection — a man is watching the police.

Episode 9 — The Same Man

Another photograph. Same man. Another. Same man. Never photographed directly. Only reflected.

Episode 10 — He's Watching Maya

The same man from 1997 stands behind her present-day reflection. 'You've been looking for me.' BLACK.

Arc Two — The Dolls

Episode 11 — Night Walk

A woman walks through rainy Seattle in 1991. Someone follows fifty feet behind.

Episode 12 — The Van

A vehicle stops. The woman disappears.

Episode 13 — The Room

Nine empty chairs. Vintage clothing. Hairbrushes. Makeup. Shoes.

Episode 14 — His Family

The killer places photographs on each chair. Victims he intends to collect. The murders were planned far in advance.

Episode 15 — The First Doll

The horrifying transformation — fixed expression, carefully styled clothing, hands positioned, chair moved into place.

Episode 16 — Lena Sees Them

Lena finally sees the reflected dining room. 'Maya... those aren't mannequins.'

Episode 17 — Ten Chairs

Yesterday there were nine. Tonight there are ten.

Episode 18 — The New Photograph

A new Polaroid appears on the tenth chair. Lena.

Episode 19 — The Mirror Chooses

Lena's reflection stops following her. Instead, it sits down at the table.

Episode 20 — Lena Disappears

Maya looks away for seconds. Lena is gone. Inside the mirror, she's pounding against the glass.

Arc Three — The Night Stalker

Episode 21 — The Old Detective

Holt recognizes the mirror immediately. His father photographed it in 1997.

Episode 22 — They Interviewed Him

Police interviewed a man shortly after the house was discovered. They released him.

Episode 23 — No Name

Someone removed the man's interview sheet from the official case file.

Episode 24 — The Voice

Maya enhances audio recorded near the mirror. A man's voice: 'They're safer with me.'

Episode 25 — The Basement

The mirror reveals a hidden basement beneath the Dollmaker house. Police never found it.

Episode 26 — More Chairs

Inside: dozens. Not nine. The official victim count is wrong.

Episode 27 — The Wall

Victims' names carved into wood. Some dates extend past 1996. He never stopped.

Episode 28 — Never Caught

'The Dollmaker didn't disappear. He stopped leaving bodies.'

Episode 29 — A Present-Day Face

Maya freezes video from the mirror. The Dollmaker is older now. Alive.

Episode 30 — He Knows Where She Lives

An elderly man stands at Maya's door. Same eyes. He smiles at the camera. 'May I come in?' BLACK.

Arc Four — Inside The House

Episode 31 — Don't Open It

Maya refuses to answer. The doorbell rings again. The mirror shows the man already standing inside her apartment.

Episode 32 — Empty Hallway

Maya turns. Nobody. Looks into the mirror. He's closer.

Episode 33 — Lena Calls

Lena whispers: 'I'm in the house.' The house as it existed in 1994.

Episode 34 — Which House?

Lena describes wallpaper. Dining room. Nine chairs. Maya realizes where she is.

Episode 35 — The Glass Opens

Maya touches the mirror. The surface becomes liquid. Holt screams: 'DON'T!' Maya goes through.

Episode 36 — 1994

Maya physically enters the preserved Dollmaker house. Rain outside. Old Seattle television playing. Everything feels real.

Episode 37 — The Dinner Party

All nine preserved victims sit around the table. One chair is empty.

Episode 38 — They're Alive In Here

One victim looks at Maya. 'He doesn't know he's dead.'

Episode 39 — The Dollmaker Arrives

The door opens. Heavy footsteps. He looks directly at Maya. 'You're late.'

Episode 40 — Sit Down

He pulls out the empty chair. 'We've been waiting for you.'

Arc Five — The Final Collection

Episode 41 — Lena

Maya finds Lena locked in a preparation room. Clothing laid out beside her. A name card already printed.

Episode 42 — The Workshop

Photographs documenting decades of victims. Far more than police ever knew.

Episode 43 — The Dollmaker's Face

For the first time, mirror history reveals him clearly. Holt identifies him from the present.

Episode 44 — He Never Left Seattle

The killer lived under another identity for decades. Old. Quiet. Invisible.

Episode 45 — Two Dollmakers

The old man outside may be real. But another version remains trapped inside the mirror memory. Which one committed the later crimes?

Episode 46 — The Mirror Learned Him

Holt realizes the horrifying possibility: the mirror preserved more than images. It preserved the Dollmaker's personality.

Episode 47 — The Reflection Escapes

The reflected Dollmaker passes through. Now there may be two.

Episode 48 — Burn The House

Maya frees Lena. The preserved family finally refuses him. The victims turn on the Dollmaker.

Episode 49 — Break The Glass

Maya and Lena reach the mirror doorway. A former victim grabs him. Holt shatters the glass.

Episode 50 — The Last Doll

Police find the hidden basement. Evidence proves the crimes. But no living killer is found. Months later, in another antique store, Maya sees another mirror. Inside: nine victims. One empty chair. Then the elderly Dollmaker steps into the reflection, raises one finger to his lips. SHHH. BLACK.

The Dollmaker's preserved victims seated around a long dining table in a dark basement

The Police Never Caught Him.

The Mirror Did.

The Future Of Mirrors

Season 2 is completely independent from The Butcher's Mirror except for the franchise rule:

A new mirror. A new owner. A new city. And a new buried horror.

The Seattle Dollmaker is darker, colder, more urban, and more psychologically disturbing than Season 1 — a cold-case mystery + serial-killer nightmare + supernatural mirror story.