Yasushi Akimoto

One Missed Call -- 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

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...

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.

Emiri, an everyday high schooler, is looking forward to her class trip to Korea and visiting a boy named Jinu whom she befriended through the Japan-Korea Sign Language Association. However, her excitement is slightly dampened by the fact that her friend Asuka has decided not to go due to the bullying she receives by their classmates. During the trip, one of the students receives a picture attachment of her own death in a text message, strangely date-stamped in the future, and dies in the manner depicted at that exact time.