
EP15 | Scream 4 (2011)
Someone has taken their love of reboots one step… wait, no one likes reboots… regardless, join Steven and Alisha as they finally review the last the in Scream franchise with 2011’s Scream 4. Check out ⤇
Someone has taken their love of reboots one step… wait, no one likes reboots… regardless, join Steven and Alisha as they finally review the last the in Scream franchise with 2011’s Scream 4. Check out ⤇
One of horror’s most popular and enduring subgenres is the slasher, with origins that can be traced, arguably, back to 1960 and Alfred Hitchcock’s game-changing classic Psycho. But two decades later is when the subgenre ⤇
The trailer is one of the most important parts of the cinematic experience, giving audiences a taste of what to expect and how to feel about the upcoming film. There’s an extremely thin line between ⤇
It’s their turn scream! Steven, Trish and Joe discuss the rules of a trilogy and take a look at 2000’s Scream 3. ⤇
Someone has taken their love of sequels one step too far. Join Steven, Trish and Joe as they continue their reviews of the Scream franchise by taking a look at Scream 2. ⤇
“What’s your favorite scary movie? Steven, Trish and Joe sit down and take a look at 1996’s Scream. ⤇
20 years ago Wes Craven released the first sequel to his genre-bending slasher film, Scream. Released on December 12, 1997, Scream 2 follows a shaken Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) to college where she’s tormented by a ⤇
The 1980’s gave some truly unique horror movies, and a lot of those successful films were turned into franchises. Most had a great starting film, but somewhere down the line things became formulaic and created horror clichés. Eventually, ⤇
By 1996 the slasher genre was just about dead. The iconic characters had become clichés, the plots were formulaic, and the kills just lazy. The masters of the genre had all but moved on to ⤇
There are some movies that explode into pop culture. Everything about the movie seems to be everywhere; from merchandising to references ad nauseam. One true sign that a film has crossed from phenomena to iconic status ⤇
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