Scream (1996)
Scream (1996)


Plot.
Where to Watch.












Currently Scream is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Google Play Movies, Amazon Video, Microsoft Store, YouTube, Max, Cinemax Amazon Channel, Max Amazon Channel, Cinemax Apple TV Channel, Fandango At Home, Spectrum On Demand, Plex
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.

David Arquette
Dewey Riley

Neve Campbell
Sidney Prescott

Courteney Cox
Gale Weathers

Matthew Lillard
Stu Macher

Rose McGowan
Tatum Riley

Skeet Ulrich
Billy Loomis

Jamie Kennedy
Randy Meeks

W. Earl Brown
Kenny Brown

Joseph Whipp
Sheriff Burke

Liev Schreiber
Cotton Weary

Drew Barrymore
Casey Becker

Roger L. Jackson
Ghostface (voice)

Kevin Patrick Walls
Steven Orth

David Booth
Casey's Father

Carla Hatley
Casey's Mother

Lawrence Hecht
Neil Prescott

Lois Saunders
Mrs. Tate

Lisa Beach
TV Reporter #1 / Casting

Tony Kilbert
TV Reporter #2

C.W. Morgan
Hank Loomis

Frances Lee McCain
Mrs. Riley

Troy Bishop
Expelled Teen #1

Ryan Kennedy
Expelled Teen #2

Leonora Scelfo
Cheerleader in Bathroom

Nancy Anne Ridder
Girl in Bathroom

Lisa Canning
Reporter with Mask

Bonnie Wood
Young Girl in Video Store

Aurora Draper
Party Teen #1

Kenny Kwong
Party Teen #2

Justin Sullivan
Teen on Couch

Kurtis Bedford
Bored Teen

Angela Miller
Girl on Couch

Henry Winkler
Principal Arthur Himbry (uncredited)

Linda Blair
Obnoxious Reporter (uncredited)

Wes Craven
Fred the Janitor (uncredited) / Director

Lynn McRee
Maureen Prescott (uncredited)

Bruce Alan Miller
Set Designer / Production Design

David Lubin
Art Direction

Kevin Williamson
Screenplay

Mark Irwin
Director of Photography

Cathy Konrad
Producer

Michele Poulik
Set Decoration

Patrick Lussier
Editor

Marianne Maddalena
Executive Producer

Bob Weinstein
Executive Producer

Harvey Weinstein
Executive Producer

Cary Woods
Producer

Marco Beltrami
Original Music Composer / Conductor

Lee Tinkham
ADR Mixer

Stan Fiferman
Foley Artist

Tim Boyle
Scoring Mixer

James Marlowe
Location Scout

Dane Farwell
Stunts

Melanie Levitt
Makeup Artist

Kris Ravetto
Makeup Artist

Nicholas Mastandrea
Associate Producer / First Assistant Director

Stuart M. Besser
Co-Executive Producer / Unit Production Manager

Dixie J. Capp
Co-Producer

Andrew Durham
Assistant Production Coordinator

Lynn Salvatori
Stunts

Kathy Marshall
Stunts

Christine Anne Baur
Stunts

Gary J. Saldutti
Costume Supervisor

Gerald Lehtola
Art Department Coordinator

Mathew Hooey
Costume Supervisor

Annie Welles
Script Supervisor

Richard Bryce Goodman
Sound Mixer

Leslie Shatz
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Rick Alexander
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Scott A. Tinsley
Sound Effects Editor

Tom E. Dahl
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Sam Gemette
Sound Effects Editor

E. Gedney Webb
Music Editor

Sean Rush
Boom Operator

Dan Kneece
Steadicam Operator

David Moir
Still Photographer

Kirk R. Gardner
Steadicam Operator

Mark Van Loon
Steadicam Operator

Jeff Rabhan
Music Supervisor

Frank Ceglia
Special Effects Supervisor

Cynthia Bergstrom
Costume Design

James Burke
Greensman

Joseph J. Allen
Grip

Karen Bradley
Makeup Artist

Craig Braginsky
Additional Music

Victoria Carlson
Standby Painter

Scott Andrew Ressler
First Assistant Camera

Robert J. Carlyle
Construction Coordinator

Lynn Marie Curreri
Hairstylist

Lori Harrison
Set Dressing Artist / Property Buyer

Robert Burg
Painter

Barbara Olvera
Key Hair Stylist

Ron Diggory
Rigging Grip

Theresa Donahoe
Stand In

Jason Boccaleoni
Lighting Technician

Eric Klosterman
Location Manager

Moore Brian
Driver

Claire Raskind
Unit Publicist

Braxton Bragg
Carpenter

Dean Wright
Production Office Coordinator

Steve Kohler
Sound Recordist

John K. Adams
ADR Supervisor

Cary Granat
Executive In Charge Of Production

J.P. Jones
Property Master

Mary Ellen Leonard
Craft Service

Doug Hunt
Video Assist Operator

David Crockett
Production Accountant

Peter Devaney Flanagan
First Assistant Editor

Ryan Krayser
Post Production Assistant

J.T. Thayer
Transportation Captain

Daniel K. Arredondo
Post Production Supervisor / Second Second Assistant Director

Anthony Cecere
Stunt Coordinator

Derek Raser
Transportation Coordinator

Mike Mertens
Color Timer

Pete Anthony
Orchestrator

Bob Goold
Dialogue Editor

Marla McGuire
Dialogue Editor

Vic Radulich
Dialogue Editor

John O. Wilde
Dialogue Editor

Pat Somerset
ADR Editor

Beau Biggart
ADR Mixer

Sarah Katzman
Casting Assistant

Paul Kieran
Assistant Editor

Egor Davidoff
Camera Loader

Ricki Fournier
Costumer

Ed Gerrard
Music Consultant

Lucille OuYang
Second Assistant Director

Kevin Ball
Second Company Grip

Paul Boettiger
Production Assistant

Roy Baker
Foley Artist

Jay W. Yowler
Chief Lighting Technician

Katherine Zilavy
Production Secretary

John 'Skip' Weaver
Assistant Property Master

Tom Ketterer
Sound Assistant

Charles M. Smallwood
First Company Grip

Paul B. Clay
Sound Supervisor

Charles J. Schray
Dolly Grip

Peter Deming
Additional Director of Photography

Barbara Harris
ADR Voice Casting

Michael D. Gillis
Location Assistant

Deborah Alexander-Lee
Stunt Double

Jeffrey N. Civa
Second Assistant Camera

Charlene Barr
Art Department Production Assistant

Paul Benedici
Foley Mixer

Don Starnes
BTS Videographer

Scott Medcalf
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician

Thomas M. Harrigan
Assistant Location Manager
Media.






























































































Details.
Release DateDecember 20, 1996
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 52m
Content RatingR
Budget$14,000,000
Box Office$173,046,663
Filming LocationsSanta Rosa · California, United States
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Scream is a 1996 American slasher film directed by Wes Craven and written by Kevin Williamson. It stars David Arquette, Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, Matthew Lillard, Rose McGowan, Skeet Ulrich, and Drew Barrymore. Set in the fictional town of Woodsboro, California, Scream's plot follows high school student Sidney Prescott (Campbell) and her friends, who, on the anniversary of her mother's murder, become the targets of a costumed serial killer known as Ghostface.
Williamson, who was struggling to get his projects off the ground, was inspired by reports of a series of murders by the Gainesville Ripper as he wrote a screenplay that satirized the clichés of the slasher genre popularized in films such as Halloween (1978), Friday the 13th (1980), and A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984). Developed under the title Scary Movie, Williamson's script became the subject of an intense bidding war from multiple studios before Miramax Films purchased the rights. Craven, despite turning down the opportunity multiple times, agreed to direct the film after he had read the script as he was determined to re-establish himself after several career setbacks. The involvement of Barrymore and Cox helped secure more support from the studio. Principal photography took place from April to June 1996 in California on a budget of $15 million. Craven trimmed down the violence in the film after being involved in a tense conflict with the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) over the desired R-rating.
Released on December 20, Scream was not expected to perform well due to concerns over releasing a slasher film in a time normally reserved for holiday entertainment. However, it went on to gross approximately $173 million worldwide through the strength of word of mouth, becoming a surprise success and one of the highest-grossing films of the year. Contemporary reviews were positive, with praise going to the performances of its cast and its unique meta humor, but criticism was directed at its excessive violence and lack of suspense in favor of that humor. Scream revitalized both Craven's and Barrymore's careers and helped bolster the careers of its young cast.
In the years since its release, Scream's reception has been positive. It has been credited with rekindling interest in the horror genre during the 1990s following a decline in the genre's popularity and has been credited for shifting the genre towards younger audiences and casting established actors. The film's opening sequence, in which Barrymore's character is killed by Ghostface, is considered one of the most shocking and subversive in cinematic history. The success of the film launched a multimedia franchise, which comprises the sequels Scream 2 (1997), Scream 3 (2000), Scream 4 (2011), Scream (2022), Scream VI (2023), and Scream 7 (2026), as well as an anthology television series.
Scream Collection.
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