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It sounds like you're referencing the concept that , reflecting back parts of our own psyche, insecurities, or suppressed traits. This idea is a staple in spiritual and psychological circles, often used to turn interpersonal conflicts into opportunities for self-reflection.
Understanding that others suffer from the same insecurities as we do can lead to deeper compassion and more conscious relating.
What we judge or find repulsive in others often represents a "shadow" part of ourselves that we haven't fully accepted or integrated.
On a simpler level, humans naturally mirror the mannerisms and emotions of those around them to build rapport and show cooperation.
Were you referring to the of people as mirrors, or did you just finish watching the 2004 film ?
We tend to project our own internal state onto the world; for example, someone feeling anxious may perceive others as being hostile.
Alternatively, " Other People's Mirrors " is a directed by Kristie Alshaibi. It follows a woman named Echo who lives as a "schizophrenic sex addict" and follows instructions she believes are transmitted directly into her spine. The film is known for its gritty, documentary-style cinematography and exploration of sexual taboos and mental instability. Key Interpretations of "People as Mirrors"