❝ 𝘍𝘰𝘴𝘪𝘭𝘪𝘰𝘴 ❞

The word "rum" and the word "death" mean the same thing to you.

[eddiedandel270]

How the shadows on body tire me.

[eddiedandel270]

Shoes for Skullector Monster High based on the movie "Scream". The sole is gray, slightly elongated towards the heel to resemble a Ghostface mask. There is a mask pattern on the sole itself. There is also an original inscription by Stu Macher on the side.: "It's a scream, baby." I shortened it a bit to make it look more beautiful.

[eddiedandel270]

A tough topic for fans who love creating "teams" . I'll be a bit heavy-handed now, but videos like these are really starting to weigh on my mind.

Stu and Jill. They wouldn't have gotten along, either in motivation or personality. As I said, Stu isn't angry at Sydney herself, but at being forgotten. He's a grown, experienced man who's been plotting his attacks for years (remember the words from the trailer).

Jill, on the other hand, wants to become the "new Sydney," essentially rewriting Stu and Billy's history. I think Stu would be a bit uncomfortable with that idea. Besides, Jill has nothing to bring back—her identity is already known, and revenge just for the sake of revenge is too cliché.

Amber and Jill. Jill is a bitch who refuses to share her victory with anyone. She said it herself: she doesn't need friends, she needs fans. (I'll make a separate post about Charlie.)

Mickey and Stu. Yes. Mickey was great friends with Randy, and Randy was friends with Stu. A direct connection.

[eddiedandel270]

It will go on the string when I drill a hole.

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While the fourth film didn't impress me, the successful contrast between Sidney and Jill's characters is definitely one of the franchise's strengths.

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"At this point, Stu is sitting in a chair watching TV. But the camera doesn't show Stu himself; it's aimed at the TV screen, and you see Stu's reflection in it. They decided to do this because audiences thought Stu died in the first film, because of the TV. Matthew said the problem with this scene was that there was no transition between it and the previous episode. Since this was a test screening, this scene came right after the film ended, so the test audience was a little unprepared."

I'm speechless. They simply decided to scrap the scene with Stu because the shots weren't stitched together well.

[eddiedandel270]

I was bored and thinking about characters who might appear in Scream 8. Stu's family was barely explored, unlike Billy's. I had an idea: what if someone close to them showed up in Scream 8? For example, Leslie's sister's youngest child.

If Vince was 22 years old at the time of Scream 5, then by the events of Scream 7, the youngest child would be around 20 or 21. This would make him the same age as the main group of new characters.

[eddiedandel270]

I'm sad that so many people overlook Nancy Loomis because she's barely committed a single murder. (And maybe she wouldn't have committed one at all if Randy hadn't started talking badly about her son.) But she has a good motive, she's an excellent strategist, and no one would have recognized her except Sidney. I especially like her emotions. That's something I miss from killers after the trilogy.

[eddiedandel270]

Many of Jill's fans say she's a successful Ghostface. But in reality, she's made it to the fourth act with numerous mistakes. She leaves clues (like indirect connections to Charlie), underestimates Sydney, thinking she died from two stab wounds, and then believes she can't fight back. Her behavior turns those around her against her, arousing unnecessary suspicion. At the climax, Jill loses control, panics, makes mistakes, and screams. A classic "smart" killer usually maintains her composure until the end. Her breakdowns reveal that she's not as calculating as she appears. Take Billy, for example. He panics and threatens Stu. But he's much better at handling the situation. And he realizes that getting rid of his partner now is a bad decision. And it's not in keeping with his character. This is important: we know from Roman that Billy was supposed to use Stu to pin the blame on him, but in reality, he and Stu formed the best duo in the entire franchise.

[eddiedandel270]

I don't understand why so many people say Stu was in love with Sydney. If he's strangling her at this moment.

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I think if Stu had survived, his motive wouldn't have been related to Sidney's murder. Unlike Billy, Stu had no personal grudge against Maureen Prescott. He killed for the thrill. His resentment wasn't against Sidney, but against being forgotten. This is something literally other characters say in subsequent films. Billy was the main antagonist of the first film, and Stu was always a "clown." Had he survived, he wouldn't have hated Sidney, but the fact that she became the main character of his own story. He would have used her relatives as leverage to break Sidney morally. After that, I realized that the Ghostfaces' actions in Scream 7 make sense within the plot. One of them could have easily killed Tatum at the very beginning, but for some reason didn't. Let's not forget that test audiences didn't agree with bringing Stu back, so the film could have easily been rewritten in some places. Considering how the trailers don't align with the film.

[snappl3]

An old piece I remade

[eddiedandel270]

I'm going crazy. But why the hell are the pillows the same color as Stu's sweater and Billy's shirt?

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Right? Mrs. Loomis is literally no better than her husband. deep down i think she knows that she failed billy, the killing spree in the 2nd movie seems some guilt motivated to me

In fact, I think if the cheating hadn't happened, or if Mrs. Loomis had taken her son. Billy found another reason to kill someone. Because he has the tendencies of a psychopath

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I feel like billy's actions fit into justified anger, unjustified actions. he was right to be mad at maureen, married woman sleeping with his married dad and upsetting his mom? id be pissed too, but as much as I love him, I cant forgive what he did to Sid

Sydney isn't to blame for Billy's pain. But Billy's mother acted strangely, too. If she loved her son so much, why did she leave him with his father?

[eddiedandel270]

I want to discuss the seventh part of The Scream. She turned out to be terrible. I don't understand how the film raised so much money. Maybe it's the publicity and the fans' hopes of seeing Stu return.

The killer's main problem. They exist only for the sake of the process, and their physical strength and teleportation kill all credibility (they're not Danny from DBD 😭). Violent scenes look cheap: when the head was pierced, it looked like plasticine.

My personal pain is Stu's burnt house. For me, it was the altar, the place where the story began. If Stu himself had burned it, it would have been symbolic, but so... The Quinn from the sixth part deserves a separate portion. Her use of Stu's mask is disrespectful to the original. Quinn is a mediocre ghostface.

The characters are also a problem. Tatum's friends were outgunned in packs, although some (like Lucas) could have been made into cool heroes. But instead, we see a degradation of characters. Gail is acting like a bitch, even though she lost the only person who truly loved her. Mindy also became arrogant, although in the sixth part she showed sincere concern for her friends. What happened to them?

The only thing that carried the film were Stu's calls. By the way, I suspect that the first is the real Stu. He moved naturally, brought his face closer to the camera, and knew a phrase that only he and Sydney could know.

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