and look for the body of Ms. Weiss beneath her husband's slaughterhouse. They do so and find a human skeleton in a suitcase. The police arrest Prieto, who is now living with Aitor and Clara. During the interrogation, it is also revealed that Angel Prieto and Clara were having an affair and they were caught by Ms. Weiss, which led to a fight in which Clara accidentally stabbed Weiss. Inspector Leira helps Vera by giving her some credit card information about Nico and an address. When she visits this address, she is shocked to find David cheating on his wife with a nurse whom he met during his surgery. Vera blackmails David, who is a bank employee, to get information about Nico. She is surprised to learn that Inspector Leira is Nico Lasarte, who is in a relationship with her in this reality. Leira tells her how he had waited for her for years and, in doing so, had unknowingly prevented her from meeting David and Aitor. Vera asks Leira to correct the events using the TV set and video recorder. Vera then commits suicide so that Leira will have to save her. Leira uses the TV and recorder to communicate with his childhood self. Vera then wakes up to a new version of reality, which is like an earlier version where David is her husband and Gloria is her daughter, except that Nico is still alive. She finds out that David is still cheating on her. She calls the police to report a body beneath the slaughterhouse where she meets Inspector Leira, hoping to start a new relationship with him along with her daughter. Cast Release Distributed by Warner Bros in Spain, the film was theatrically released on November 30, 2018. It was released on Netflix streaming on March 22, 2019. Reception On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, Mirage has an approval rating of based on reviews. Jonathan Holland from The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "Mirage has a great deal of satisfying complexity but little depth, and its dazzling, intricate machinery is always visible. But it still makes for a fun ride on a highly calibrated roller coaster." Pablo A. Scholz writing for the newspaper Clarín stated: "Maybe the duration is excessive (just over two hours), but the viewer will remain entertained. Janire Zurbano from the Spanish film magazine Cinemanía gave the movie two-and-a-half stars out of five and said: "[Director]