A young man receives an emergency phone call on his cell phone from an older woman. She claims to have been kidnapped – and the kidnappers have targeted her husband and child next.

A social media influencer finds himself with no choice but to listen to the whims of his mobile device, or suffer the consequences.

Live action adaptation of the popular novel.

High school student Ayumi kills herself and leaves behind a cryptic message that says "will be killed by boyfriend." Ayumi's classmates Satomi and Yuka investigate her suicide and quickly links her death to a popular cellphone dating simulation game called Keitai Kareshi. The main features of the game include a 'love gauge' that determines how well the player is faring and the ability to chat with other players. Satomi, Yuka download the game to their phones and begin interacting with their new virtual boyfriends. Soon after, Satomi shares the game with her co-worker who -- not long after the love gauge on her cellphone hit zero -- dies from electrocution. Meanwhile, Yuka sends the game to her manager who turns up dead the following day following a mysterious accident. The mystery deepens as Satomi discovers the image of Naoto, a senior student whom Satomi secretly admired, on her friend Hisami's cellphone. Written by Dr. Jay Trotter

A high school girl becomes involved in a murder mystery that revolves around a dating simulation game that has currently become popular on mobile phones. A woman who seemingly exists only as a character within the game is somehow killing all the male players one by one.

High school student Ayumi kills herself and leaves behind a cryptic message that says "will be killed by boyfriend."

This horror documentary is packed with frightening footage, including videos and photographs submitted by people who have experienced psychic phenomena, and interviews with psychics. In addition to footage of haunted places with psychic researcher Takeo Ikeda, the film also includes a true-life psychic drama depicting the fear of cell phones that are connected to the spirit world.

In this living performance, set in their bed theatre, they enact their daily ritual of wound care. Cotton gauze bandages are unraveled and carefully wrapped around their inflamed limbs, only after cleaning the wounds and simultaneously applying sterile hydrocolloid dressings. Repetitive monotony and pain.

On Inauguration Day 2017, the filmmaker spent all day in a Washington, DC, used bookstore, where he bought a stack of audiotape secret telephone recordings of marital infidelity from 1969. At the Women’s March, he recognized the cosmic resonance of the phone with all that was happening.

Tiles of light travel across empty spaces, leaving behind fragmented traces.

This spoof on the classic tale of Cthulhu follows a cult who worships Cthulhu and attempts to use their phone to call him several times, while Cthulhu is just a normal guy with an octopus head.

Produced for the "Cellular" Special Edition DVD.

Joan and Obelisk is a short-form video diary of a particularly hot day in a life of two future people- Joan, a virtual activist enthused by action, and Obelisk, an analog dog walker undergoing a second puberty. The video, or "cellular medallion", is a short recollection of a poorly planned play-date.

This educational video about cellular automata was filmed, narrated, and edited by Rudy Rucker in 1990, using some "CA Lab" software he worked on at Autodesk. Renamed "Cellab," the software and manual are available for free on Rucker's website, but certainly you can watch the video without using the software. Two-dimensional CA rules discussed include Langton's worm, the game of Life, Silverman's Brain, the Vote rule, the Rug rule, gas-simulating rules, and many others.

This is a collection of terrifying short films from the acclaimed Hollywood Scarefest festival. Blending horror, fantasy, and sci-fi, the directors of these award-winning shorts prove that terror comes in many forms.