The concept of time travel was a universal genre I thought kids of all ages could relate to. The story came from the whole idea of what would happen if one day you looked in the mirror and saw another face.
– Series creator Posie Graeme-Evans, in The Evening Post, 14 November 1995, page 10
No, no, I insist. The mirror is hers.
– The old man (Bernard Kearns) gifting the mirror to Jo in part one
Well, maybe Jo thinks we don’t love her as much as Royce? Well you know, adopted child versus natural child.
– Dad (Peter Bensley) talking to Jo’s mum in part two
There was a mark on the drum that might help with the identification of the poison, a date stamp. '1919'.
– Mum (Judy McIntosh) revealing a key piece of information in part three
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