Azura Skye

What We Do Is Secret is the true-life story of Darby Crash (Shane West), who became an L.A. punk icon with his band "The Germs."

What will it sound like when you die? In "One Missed Call," a chain of people receive terrifying cell phone messages of their own final fatal moments. Though the messages can be deleted, their number is up. Beth Raymond (Shannyn Sossamon) is traumatized when she witnesses the gruesome deaths of two friends just days apart. Even more disturbing, she knows that both of them had received chilling cell phone messages -- actual recordings of their own horrifying last moments. Impossibly, the calls were received days before they died, but each death occurred precisely when and how the messages foretold. The police think Beth is delusional -- except for Detective Jack Andrews (Edward Burns) whose own sister was killed in a freak accident that bears a strange similarity to the deaths of Beth's friends. Together, Jack and Beth work feverishly to unravel the mystery behind the ominous calls. But even as they get closer to the truth, Beth's cell phone begins to ring with an eerie tune, and the readout says One Missed Call...

This dramatized biography profiles Darby Crash, the punk music pioneer who founded the short-lived but highly influential band the Germs in 1977.

In this remake of the Japanese horror film "Chakushin Ari", several people start receiving voice-mails from their future selves, messages of the date, time and some of the details

The true-life story of Darby Crash, who became an L.A. punk icon before taking his own life in 1980. After getting kicked out of high school, Darby forms The Germs with a collection of friends who have little experience with their instruments or playing music; Pat Smear, Lorna Doom and Don Bolles. After a few disastrous gigs, the band begins to click and Darby and The Germs soon find themselves the talk of the L.A. punk scene. When hard drugs enter the picture, Darby starts alienating those closest to him and when The Germs collapse, he's at a loss to figure out what comes next.

In this remake of the Japanese horror film "Chakushin Ari", several people start receiving voice-mails from their future selves, messages of the date, time and some of the details

The true-life story of Darby Crash, who became an L.A. punk icon before taking his own life in 1980. After getting kicked out of high school, Darby forms The Germs with a collection of friends who have little experience with their instruments or playing music; Pat Smear, Lorna Doom and Don Bolles. After a few disastrous gigs, the band begins to click and Darby and The Germs soon find themselves the talk of the L.A. punk scene. When hard drugs enter the picture, Darby starts alienating those closest to him and when The Germs collapse, he's at a loss to figure out what comes next.

In this remake of the Japanese horror film "Chakushin Ari", several people start receiving voice-mails from their future selves, messages of the date, time and some of the details

In this remake of the Japanese horror film "Chakushin Ari", several people start receiving voice-mails from their future selves, messages of the date, time and some of the details

In this remake of the Japanese horror film CHAKUSHIN ARI (2003), several people start receiving voice-mails from their future selves - messages which include the date, time and some of the details of their deaths.

Zia (Patrick Fugit), distraught over breaking up with his girlfriend, decides to end it all. Unfortunately, he discovers there is no real ending, only a run-down afterlife that is strikingly similar to his old one, just a bit worse. Discovering that his ex-girlfriend has also "offed" herself, he sets out on a road trip, with his Russian rocker friend, to find her. Their journey takes them through an absurd purgatory where they discover that being dead doesn't mean you have to stop living.

Zia (Patrick Fugit) cuts his wrists and enters a bizarre afterlife reserved for suicides.