We have made it, fellow Scream fans! We are officially only a few days away from Scream VI’s arrival in theaters, and it’s something that I am very excited about as a longtime fan of this franchise. With that in mind, I thought it would be fun to take a look back on the five franchise deaths that have impacted my own fandom the most over the years. What I think is so great about the Scream series is that every single death truly matters (which is very different from a lot of the slasher movies that preceded this series), so honestly, omitting a few key Scream figures from my list hurts, but sacrifices must be made.
Writer’s Note: The following contains spoilers from several different Scream movies. So just in case you haven’t seen them all just yet, be forewarned that the following will discuss...
Writer’s Note: The following contains spoilers from several different Scream movies. So just in case you haven’t seen them all just yet, be forewarned that the following will discuss...
- 3/6/2023
- by Heather Wixson
- DailyDead
So here is a slight change of pace – I'll be branching out into other areas apart from Doctor Who, including film franchises, TV shows and comedies. How's about kicking off with a scary movie series then? Newbies be warned – there are so many spoilers in this article, that Doctor Who's River Song would explode with smug rage.
By the middle of the 1990s, the horror film had seemingly died for good. Just like Dracula slowly rotting away to a skeleton, the horror genre had slowly ebbed away for the past decade or so. Hammer Horror classics from the 1960s and 1970s had given way to popular horror franchises in the 1980s such as Friday The 13th and A Nightmare On Elm Street, but even by the mid-1990s, these had seemingly vanished into the ether. However, acclaimed director Wes Craven along with Kevin Williamson were to breathe new life into the rotting genre.
By the middle of the 1990s, the horror film had seemingly died for good. Just like Dracula slowly rotting away to a skeleton, the horror genre had slowly ebbed away for the past decade or so. Hammer Horror classics from the 1960s and 1970s had given way to popular horror franchises in the 1980s such as Friday The 13th and A Nightmare On Elm Street, but even by the mid-1990s, these had seemingly vanished into the ether. However, acclaimed director Wes Craven along with Kevin Williamson were to breathe new life into the rotting genre.
- 5/14/2012
- Shadowlocked
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