Brand new factory sealed double feature is Out Of Print (OOP) and no longer being manufactured. RING is a worthy translation of its original source and, even for those familiar with the Asian series, delivers a few jolts and twists of its own. Busy reporter Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) believes she may have stumbled upon an intriguing story when her niece dies under mysterious circumstances, seven days after viewing a cursed videotape, which according to urban legend kills those who watch it. Often leaving her precognant son (David Dorfman) to the hands of babysitters, Rachel embarks on a sinister journey with her video nut ex-boyfriend, Noah (Martin Henderson), and uncovers a tragic series of events that have now taken on a supernatural life through modern technology. RING TWO is not a remake of the Japanese sequel to 'Ringu'. Fleeing Seattle for the small town of Astoria, Oregon, Watts discovers that the creepy demon-child Samara, is still after her and her son, as well as anyone else hanging around. This time around the killer videotape is dispensed with early on in favor of a more traditional possession theme. Samara wants all the comforts of Mommy and home, and seem's to find them in the son's body. In a desperate life-or-death battle, Rachel must confront Samara in the spirit world. Not everything makes sense and is a bit confusing in this final sequence. Director Hideo Nakata, who made the original 'Ringu', should have known better, but he does often deliver the spooky goods and makes use of the misty Pacific Northwest locations well.