During that same time, Beavis And Butt-Head Do America released and I went to see that movie with my uncle.
Yes, you read that correctly. Both SCREAM and Beavis And Butt-Head Do America are celebrating their 20th anniversaries today.
Because you must be AT LEAST 17 years old, in order to go see an R-rated movie, I never watched SCREAM on the big screen.
Yes, I know. Adolescents under 17 years old would sneak into R-rated movies if they did NOT have a parent or an adult to take them to go see those movies.
However, that was never the case for me. By the time I was 14 years old, I normally rented R-rated movies with my mother at local video stores. In order for SCREAM to get an R-rating, a few scenes actually had to be deleted.
In the 2011 documentary, SCREAM: The Inside Story, the cast and crew mentioned, that some scenes were removed from SCREAM.
Do you remember those scenes of Drew Barrymore playing the character, Casey?
Ghostface sadistically grilled her over the telephone about Classic Slasher films and their moral villains. The filmmakers had to delete this scene of Casey's boyfriend being gutted on the patio.
1) SCREAM [Deleted Scene]: Casey's Boyfriend Steve Is Gutted (1996)
2) SCREAM [Deleted Scene]: Casey Hanging From The Tree (1996)
3) SCREAM [Deleted Scene]: Tatum's Death By Garage Door (1996)
5) SCREAM [Deleted Scene]: Stuart's Hand Drips A Puddle Of Blood After He & Billy Stab Each Other (1996)
Now that you have watched the preceding deleted scenes from SCREAM, it is only fitting to revisit these past blogs from 2014.
While being on social media yesterday, I re-shared my previous blog review about retro Christmas Slashers dating as far back as 1972.
Most people are unaware that Christmas Slashers helped originate the Slasher Horror sub-genre. Without Christmas Slashers, John Carpenter's Halloween would've never existed today. If you read my Christmas Slashers review, I explain about this topic in particular.
Since we are on the topic of SCREAM, the franchise still appears to be a very popular franchise 20 years later.
In fact, I was quite surprised that
MTV chose to remake this 20-year-old Slasher Horror movie into a TV
series. You may be wondering:
What do you think about MTV remaking SCREAM into a prime time show?
Truthfully, it was highly unneccesary for a network, which was originally dedicated to airing MUSIC VIDEOS to be jumping on the bandwagon of remaking films.
Even though I never bothered watching the TV series for SCREAM, it's quite evident that Hollywood filmmakers and screenwriters are desperately in need of MUCH newer and a lot more ORIGINAL content.
It appears that most filmmakers today are too hung up on their nostalgia. This Slasher did NOT need to have its own TV series in this era. It would've made sense if SCREAM had its own show, during the time when the film was popular in the late 1990's.
Today, MTV and the creators of SCREAM's TV series are desperately reaching for an audience.
The trilogy had its time, YEARS AGO and should stay in the past without Hollywood filmmakers ruining its legacy for money.
Now, let's take a murderous trip down memory lane by watching the documentary, SCREAM: The Inside Story.
The uncensored version of this
documentary, which I originally shared in the following blog, was
removed from YouTube. Ugh! So annoying.
Therefore, I was forced to update my blog with a censored version of it. So, bear with me. Anyway, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of SCREAM, here is SCREAM: The Inside Story.