Scream-Thrillogy.com

Scream Comes Home, the Scream-related event of the decade, was a massive success this past October.  And now, for a handful of weekends in 2019, you can rent the house out and have it all to yourself.
This beautiful mansion was used in the last act of the movie, SCREAM, which took 3 weeks to film, and the brilliantly directed and acted scenes that were filmed here carved their way into horror infamy!

The house is owned by a private citizen and sits in a gated complex in beautiful Tomales, California, right outside Santa Rosa. Previously a wedding venue, we have worked out a deal with the homeowner to create a special weekend just for horror fans who want to experience what it's like first-hand to step into this famous horror movie! Availability is extremely limited and parties can consist of no more than 18 people.

Visit WeekendatScene118.com for more info and booking options.

On Set Cinema will be having their screening of Scream 2 on Saturday, April 13, 2019, at Agnes Scott College (aka Windsor College).
Get ready to enroll at Windsor College on Saturday, April 13th, 2019! Join me for a very special ON SET CINEMA screening of one of the greatest sequels in horror film history …SCREAM 2! I will be showing the movie outside on the quad directly where a ton of scenes take place (R.I.P. Randy). This screening will be FREE thanks to Agnes Scott College - all students, faculty members and the public are welcome to come! Please support ON SET CINEMA by purchasing an exclusive event t-shirt (more info and design coming soon!). I will also be doing a campus tour of the other Agnes Scott SCREAM 2 filming locations at 6pm that evening - stay posted for info about how to reserve your spot!

And please remember there is a killer on the loose, so be very cautious and careful while on campus ...everyone is a suspect! There are certain rules that one must abide by in or…

The message board has finally returned to Scream-Thrillogy.  We decided to give it a fresh start with a clean slate and a completely new forum.

There's currently one member...me. So join today...and let's try to make the Scream community great again.

The forum is located at the original address we had many, many years ago... screamthrillogy.proboards.com.

Some of the older fans might recognize the color scheme we went with. It was the last look of the original Scream-Trilogy board in 2002 in which we have painstakingly recreated.

The boards are simple for now: there's a General Discussion section where anything can be discussed...Scream, movies, TV, music, life, etc. And the second board is a Feedback section where you can offer the site and forum suggestions and creative feedback and request avatars and image signatures from other members.  As the site/forum grows then so will the sections.

This new forum does have a mobile interface for on-the-go members (although, the …

Here's another excellent write-up from our friend Timothy DuFresne of Scream & Ghostface Collectors regarding the correlation between the mask and its tag.

From Timothy...

What tag did my un-tagged mask have?

An editorial on the history of the Randy Death Scene Mask and how tags really don't mean much to an un-tagged mask.

We have what I consider an annoying habit when it comes to collecting of trying to associate a tag to a particular mask we have that is un-tagged. And I am going to use the Randy Death Scene (RDS) and it's history to try and illustrate that.

The RDS came to be in 1996 once Fun World learned of a certain slasher flick that was in production using one of their masks that would end up being called 'Scream'. At the time Fun World already produced an assortment of 4 ghost masks which one of which was being used as the feature mask in the upcoming slasher flick. They that year realized there would soon be a massive uptick in the popularity of the mask…

Our good friend Timothy DuFresne, who runs his own Scream group on Facebook (Scream & Ghostface Collectors), wrote up a nice post regarding the differences between the Gen 1 and Gen 2 Fantastic Faces masks which were used in the first movie.

The following is from Timothy...

Ok this is long over due here, hopefully this clears the air on the confusion that a lot of people are having especially when it comes to identifying what you may have when it comes to "1st Generation" and "2nd Generation" "Fantastic Faces" masks. People often message me asking me to identify a mask they have and have found, I've heard people talking about looking at the profiles of the mask or how the nose may be painted in identifying these masks. To start let me say that they are both very similar masks. It is mainly the size of the mask that tells the difference between the two. When the 2nd mold was created Fun World ordered their suppliers in China to replicate as closely…

So the original cut of Cursed still exists. And according to one former Dimension Films exec, it needs to be released.
Cary Granat, who was COO of Dimension from 1995-2000, thinks the first cut of Cursed should be released. At this point, it’s a lost Wes Craven film begging for discovery.

“Yes, yes, yes, 100%,” Granat told us when we asked about the Craven cut of Cursed in a phone interview promoting his new movie, Welcome to Mercy.

Since Cursed came after Granat’s tenure at Dimension, he’s not sure where to find the original cut, only that it’s got to be somewhere.

“It still exists,” Granat said. “I just don’t know if it went with The Weinstein Company. I left in 2000 to start Walden so it was in development after that.” From BD.

The CW's hit show Riverdale has turned in another classic horror nod -- this time an homage to Scream.
“There’s a lot of Scream in that one,” Ulrich acknowledged with a laugh during TVLine’s recent set visit. “Yeah, we were very aware of the Scream components… I mean, it’s impossible not to [be], to be honest. It’s so apparent what the source material was.” But Ulrich approved of the meta nod to his breakout role: “It was cool… I think, in a way, they took components of [Scream] and used it in an interesting way.” He went on to discuss how the window scene was done in Scream...
Shooting the scene did give Ulrich one very specific flashback to filming Scream: “When we shot that scene outside of Napa Valley [for Scream], it was a real house, and they had built this ledge onto the roof for me to squat down on and wait for the cue, and I climbed in. This one, I got to climb a real ladder… so our show’s better.” From: TV Line