Directed by:
Wes CravenScreenplay:
Kevin WilliamsonCinematography:
Mark IrwinComposer:
Marco BeltramiCast:
Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Skeet Ulrich, Rose McGowan, Matthew Lillard, Jamie Kennedy, Drew Barrymore, W. Earl Brown, Kevin Patrick Walls (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
One year after the death of Sidney Prescott's (Campbell) mother, two students turn up gutted. When a serial killer appears, Sidney begins to suspect whether her mother's death and the two new deaths are related. No one is safe, as the killer begins to pick everyone off one by one. Everyone's a suspect in this case. (official distributor synopsis)
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Reviews (9)
A key film for the evolution of teen horror in the years that followed, and at the same time an unattainable cornerstone. A brilliant introduction, interesting storyline, and solid actors ultimately blend into a deliberately twisted carousel, through which Kevin Williamson and Wes Craven surpass any expectations and, without throwing themselves off track, manage to keep me on edge and at the same time smirking knowingly. And above all, strongly satisfied.
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It’s surprising that I’ve only now had the chance to see this often-praised cinematic gem for the first time. Scream spends much of its runtime poking fun at other similar horror films. Although it occasionally creates a decent and chilling atmosphere, as a whole, it’s something you watch with a healthy dose of detachment. The well-written characters enhance the enjoyable final product, along with a generous amount of blood and excellent, sometimes unconventional camera work. And the legendary twist at the end is a highlight. I’m satisfied. The first film got me excited about the next installment. For me, it’s 7.5/10.
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The classic horror film Scream is probably one of the mainstays of teenage slashers, and it certainly doesn't disgrace its genre. There's a little bit of everything – humor, action, violence – and together it makes for a pretty solid spectacle. The cast is great, especially David Arquette, Courteney Cox and Matthew Lillard. On the technical side, I can't forget to mention the great music, the editing and the cinematography. In short, a proper horror film, as it should be, and it's a pity that its sequels don't have the same impact.
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Boo! Did you jump? If so, for you Scream will be the horror movie at least of the decade. If not, well, we’ve all seen a horror movie... But now seriously. Scream is more like fun built on a light parody of slasher movie clichés than something that would provoke any sense of dread. And that's the problem, too, because it ends up drowning in clichés. Still, it is a relatively pleasant picture; so it is a pity that it plunged film horror into the realm of unbearable screaming American teenagers for a long time hence.
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The first film of its kind (at least that is so popular and universally known), an entertaining and original in the details wink at pop-culture that is able to stand on its own two feet, both as an open parody of the rules of the genre and as classic horror that must abide to said rules. By the end it gets a little silly and tedious, but timeless and ageless nonetheless. Even after all these years, it still has one of the best opening scenes in horror. 80%
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