One Missed Call was announced in 2005, before being officially greenlit by Warner Bros. in early 2006, with Eric Valette signing as the film's director. The film began production in June 2006 in Atlanta, Georgia with Edward Burns, Margaret Cho, and Shannyn Sossamon signing on. On August 3, 2006, Ed Harris and Gabriel Byrne both signed on to appear in the film; however, both withdrew due to unknown circumstances.
One Missed Call
(2007)| Country | |
| Spoken Language | english |
| Runtime | 1 hr 27 min |
| Budget | $20 000 000 |
| Premiere: World | $45 847 751 January 4, 2008 |
| USA | $26 890 041 |
| Other countries | $18 957 710 |
| Box Office – Budget | $25 847 751 |
| Premiere: USA | $26 890 041 January 4, 2008 |
| first day | $5 215 419 |
| theaters | 2240 |
| rollout | 363 days |
| Digital: World | October 31, 2009 |
| Parental Advisory | Frightening & Intense Scenes, Violence & Gore, ... |
| |
| Production Companies | |
| Also Known As | Tödlicher Anruf Germany Una llamada perdida United States ワン・ミス・コール Japan |
Description
Several people start receiving voice-mails from their future selves — messages which include the date, time, and some of the details of their deaths.Сast and Crew
Stars
Director
Camera
Author
Director
Camera
Author
Editor
Videos Stills Posters Filming Screenshots Covers
One Missed Call: The Book
Overview
The film "One Missed Call" is based on a novel by Minako Daira. The book is a gripping horror story that delves into the supernatural and the terrifying consequences of receiving a mysterious phone call.About the Author
Minako Daira is a renowned Japanese author known for her work in the horror genre. Her storytelling is characterized by its suspenseful plots and eerie atmospheres, which captivate readers and keep them on the edge of their seats.Book vs. Film
The film adaptation of "One Missed Call" stays true to the core elements of Minako Daira's novel, capturing the essence of the horror and suspense that the book is known for. However, like many adaptations, there are differences in the way the story is presented on screen compared to the written word. The film may take creative liberties in certain scenes to enhance the visual and emotional impact, but it remains faithful to the novel's central themes and plot.Key Elements
- The supernatural aspect of receiving a phone call that predicts one's death.
- The exploration of fear and the unknown.
- The psychological impact on the characters involved.
Production
Version: 2 Original
Related Movies There are no related titles yet, but you can add them:
Eric Valette — Top Rated Shows
Critique: 8
Those coming to One Missed Call in search of ground-breaking horror have definitely dialed the wrong number.
The worst part about this movie is that, even though it’s impossible to piece everything together logically, it’s easy to see where it...
Another demonstration of how certain studios and producers care neither about us nor the skill required to pull off a respectable work of garb...
Do yourself a favor and go rent any Miike film other than this one. You’ve got somewhere in the vicinity of 75 from which to choose.
The best part of the movie is the fact that, at a running time of an hour and a half, it’s mercifully short.
Takeshi Miike’s original 2003 One Missed Call was second-rate techno-phobic J-horror tripe, meaning that Eric Valette’s even...
To redial applicable catchphrases, this garbled American remake of Takashi Miike’s already staticky 2004 exercise in J-horror is a...
Another mediocre remake of a Japanese horror film in which flashes of computer-generated ghosts are meant to compensate for lousy acting and a...
Add critique link
Add a short review
280 characters