The job is simple. Every day at 8:34am you will get a phone call. You must answer before 2nd ring and write down the information given to you. On NO ACCOUNT must you engage in conversation with the caller.
It’s an easy 20k a year for the retiree. But when those calls begin to take a sinister turn, he realizes that it’s more than just another part-time job. It could be a matter of life or death.

This is the premise of the 133 calls and it is one of those films that has you hooked from the get-go. When we first meet our protagonist Lester (Derek McGr
The phone number is the same every day, there’s no missed calls or messages left. The job pays a generous wage, £250,000 a year, and ensures complete anonymity. So far so good, but the information given on these phone calls has proved invaluable to the company you work for. The callers, in a seemingly strange and mundane way, speak of crimes that have yet to occur and dates of great importance that you cannot share