Scream

A masked killer known as Ghostface begins terrorizing teenagers in the fictional town of Woodsboro, recreating murders from popular horror films. Sidney Prescott, who survived a similar attack a year prior, finds herself targeted once again. As the body count rises, Sidney and her friends must uncover the killer's identity before they become the next victims in this deadly game.

Scream was a critical and commercial success, revitalizing the slasher genre with its meta-commentary on horror tropes and its blend of scares and satire. It was praised for its witty script, memorable villain, and inventive direction, becoming a cultural phenomenon.

• A clever and self-aware take on the slasher genre, blending genuine scares with sharp satire.
• Wes Craven's direction is stylish and suspenseful, keeping audiences on the edge of their seats.
• The film successfully deconstructs horror movie clichés while still delivering a thrilling narrative.

Google audience: Audiences largely appreciated Scream for its smart script, thrilling scares, and its innovative approach to the horror genre. Many praised its ability to be both terrifying and humorous, making it a standout in slasher films.

MTV Movie Awards: Best Kiss, Best Female Performance (Neve Campbell); Saturn Awards: Best Horror Film (Nominated).

The iconic Ghostface mask was inspired by Edvard Munch's painting 'The Scream'.