Cámara:
Brett JutkiewiczMúsica:
Brian TylerReparto:
Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Melissa Barrera, Jack Quaid, Mikey Madison, Jenna Ortega, Dylan Minnette, Jasmin Savoy Brown, Mason Gooding (más)Streaming (5)
Sinopsis(1)
Veinticinco años después de que una serie de brutales asesinatos conmocionara al tranquilo pueblo de Woodsboro, un nuevo asesino se ha puesto la máscara de Ghostface y comienza a perseguir a un grupo de adolescentes para resucitar los secretos del mortífero pasado del pueblo. (Paramount Pictures España)
Reseñas (13)
La resurrección de La noche de Halloween hizo una fortuna, así que vamos a intentar resucitar a Scream. Vigila quién llama también. La desventaja de esta serie es el hecho de que puede convertir a cualquiera en el asesino y sin ningún motivo sofisticado. Y que, por lo tanto, es solo un juego de escondite con referencias aparentemente geniales a otras películas de terror y juegos aparentemente sofisticados con clichés de género. Bueno, con la primera película de 1996 eso funcionó por ser algo innovador. Pero la resurrección después de 26 años sin avances imaginativos solo logra complacer gracias por una buena cantidad de asesinatos y el regreso nostálgico del trío de estrellas originales. No esperes sustos funcionales, y no te sorprendas si los personajes continúan funcionando relativamente después de ser apuñalados en el estómago con una gran navaja. Tantas tonterías, presentadas con cara seria, ¿las había también en las películas anteriores?
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Scream estaba destinada a volver en algún momento sin Craven, así que por qué no esta versión. Esta película es una sólida continuación de la franquicia. Es sin duda un slasher muy entretenido y agradablemente meta, aunque no aporte gran cosa nueva, algunas de las decisiones creativas me hayan hecho mover la cabeza, y con una en concreto llegué a decir que no incluiré esta película en el canon (y no lo haré), Te hará reír con algunos diálogos y te entretendrá con nuevos y sólidos personajes, entre los que destaca claramente Jack Quaid. Y Kyle Gallner, en su papel de paleto blanco, debería haber aparecido más veces. Con la siguiente entrega, los creadores solo tienen que volverse muy locos, para que no sea lo mismo una y otra vez, así que espero al menos el regreso de Matthew Lillard, a quien el televisor de la primera le debe haber dejado solo pequeñas cicatrices en la cara.
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Los protagonistas de la película, en cierto meta-nivel, se disculpan por ser el quinto Scream un mero reciclaje de esquemas y motivos que ya se han usado varias veces antes (que lo es), porque eso es lo que quieren los fans devotos. Y es posible que los fans del género, y especialmente los de esta franquicia en particular, queden realmente satisfechos. Sin embargo, una película tan aburrida, que sirve al público prácticamente lo mismo que sus predecesoras y no tiene necesidad de diferenciarse en nada, apenas se salva por el hecho de que sus creadores son conscientes de su insulsez y en ocasiones la señalan con humor. Del mismo modo, los protagonistas de la película pueden glosar sin cesar las diversas reglas del género de terror y todo tipo de errores que cometen los personajes de estas películas, pero de qué sirve eso si ellos mismos no pueden evitarlos. El juego de adivinanzas sobre qué personaje es el asesino aún consigue entretener hasta cierto punto, mientras las posibilidades se reducen gradualmente, pero por lo demás no consiguen atraer demasiado a los nuevos (y no especialmente simpáticos) personajes, ni el regreso de los ya conocidos de antes, ni los sangrientos (y poco imaginativos) asesinatos.
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En esta serie y en mi reseña siempre jugará un papel la nostalgia. Nunca olvidaré esa emoción y euforia del primer episodio, que ya no se puede superar con los siguientes episodios, pero eso no me desanima para verlo todo, incluso esa serie que se hundió en la tercera temporada. El antiguo grupo se encuentra con una nueva generación encabezada por la cada vez más popular Jenna Ortega. Básicamente, estamos viendo lo mismo una y otra vez y al igual que en el caso de Rápidos y furiosos, probablemente también veré el episodio 55...
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The good-ol’ Scream just like we remember and love it. The new team hasn’t fundamentally changed the functional formula that Scream has been following for decades, just updated it for 2022 and fleshed it out in an remarkable way. The first one poked fun at simple slashers, the second made fun of sequels, the third mocked the last parts of trilogies, and the fourth one was a commentary on the changes that had since taken place in the horror genre. As a de facto reboot, it poked fun at reboots and remakes, added some gore, and brushed up against the once-dominant found footage trend. But another ten years have passed and the fad now is requels/legacy sequels and elevated horror. So it's clear what the fifth Scream had to be and is about. It's a requel, commenting on its requeliness, and it's also a bit of elevated horror, since one of its central themes is the toxic fandom surrounding the Scream film franchise Stab. And I think it's all done really cleverly, entertainingly and in some parts quite boldly. The scene where one of the potential victims walks halfway through a house, filmed to include perhaps ten potential (and unfulfilled) clichéd jump-scares, is hysterical and accurately illustrates the playfulness with which Gillett and Bettinelli-Olphin approached the new Scream. The only small problem I have is with some of the acting, especially the main new character Sam and the family relationship issues attached to her, which I didn't care for. But still, the first good horror flick of 2022.
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Ghostface is wreaking havoc again in Woodsboro, and the local kids cannot keep up with him. Not only veterans but also a young heroine with a dark secret have returned to the town. Is it possible that people are dying because of it? The new Scream comes with a new creative team and plenty of fresh ideas. Ironically, it's a bit lacking in the horror aspect, and the new characters aren't very engaging, but it makes up for it with a clever script that bends horror clichés in a very interesting way, plays with the genre, and this time even with the viewers and fans themselves. Very clever and very entertaining, probably the best thing we've seen in this franchise since the first one.
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Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett are a proven duo (Southbound and Ready or Not were no fluke) and the return of the famous slasher franchise is a great success. Those with knowledge of previous episodes have an advantage, I've forgotten most of it, but thankfully it didn't detract from the viewing experience. New youngsters are introduced and old friends return, Ghostface is in great shape (the high bodycount is a plus) and he definitely knows how to use a knife, he makes his victims uncomfortable and in all different ways and angles, so definitely a nice show. The nice thing about Scream is that it's one of the few slasher films that follows absolutely all the rules of the genre, even shapes and plays with them. The detective-like hunt for the killer, where absolutely everyone is a suspect and nobody can tell with certainty who Ghostface is until the finale works very well here. The various allusions and winks to other horror films and the the occasional wisecrack are nice, and the explanation of why Scream is a Legacy-seqquel and not a sequel or prequel was downright brilliant and very apt. It's not a horror film to be scared at, although the suspense works, but as entertainment it's almost impossible to fault. Story 3/5, Action 4/5, Humor 3/5, Violence 4/5, Fun 4/5 Music 4/5, Visuals 4/5, Atmosphere 4/5, Suspense 4/5, Emotion 3/5, Actors 3/5. 8/10.
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All the participating creators obviously love Kevin Williamson and Wes Craven, so they pay them a hundred and one tributes, dig to the very bottom of the homage and really present a new Scream in all its glory. But the whole time you can tell that it's not exactly right, just like it wasn't right in 2000 when a different screenwriter came for the third installment and the lightness started disappearing immediately. Thanks for the return of all the legends, thanks for the fact that the meta flip of everything is still here, but maybe less would be more. The discussion about the direction of the genre, the point, and the fandom takes up almost half of the running time and undermines the series itself too much. Despite one fitting jump scare and a few nicely tuned moves, I am ultimately disappointed with the lack of tension, freshness, and overall novelty that even the underrated fourth one was bursting with. Additionally, the series resorts to steps it didn't have a reason to take before, and when discussing all possible identities of the killer at the end, it suddenly didn't matter anymore because any potential surprises had already been revealed. I don't welcome the planned sequel, it's terribly early as far as keeping healthy boundaries is concerned.
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The gap between the fourth and the "fifth" film was filled by the MTV series, but unfortunately, it didn't work. So, after 11 long years, we get another great Scream. The main trio is back - Neve Campbell, David Arquette, Courteney Cox, and Marley Shelton (and a few other casting surprises) from the fourth film. Current topics are requels, legacy sequels and elevated horror. Among the new faces, actresses Jenna Ortega, Melissa Barrera, Mikey Madison (that girl has Once Upon a Time in Hollywood and The Addams Family in her filmography, unreal), and Jasmin Savoy Brown did great. I also enjoyed it a lot thanks to the perfect atmosphere and the accompanying program in Edison.
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(Spoiler alert!) For the fifth time, we hear "What's your favorite scary movie?" on the phone, and right at the beginning you ask yourself the question: Does a film, built on the same genre structure as its four predecessors, even have the potential to surprise and lure audiences into the theater anymore? The fifth Scream, and also the first without the late Wes Craven, has that potential. It should be mentioned beforehand that those who have not seen all the previous episodes cannot appreciate the latest outing of ghostface. The creators managed to artfully incorporate moments referring to the first four films into the story, while playing with genre expectations in a great way (close a door – nothing, close a closet – nothing, close another door – still nothing ... and suddenly you are stabbed), so despite the template-like structure, the latest Scream doesn't feel formulaic and manages to surprise. The identity of the two killers was not so surprising and you basically discover it during the attack in the hospital, which unfortunately convinces us that everyone is deadly. Yes, a couple of the murders really hurt! But the shocking revelation of the killers wasn't so much the point as paying homage to Craven and his legacy. Plus, it was good to see the old trio back together (the Gale-Dewey line really had an "onion" vibe), without which the younger and half-unseasoned cast couldn't have pulled off the film. Last but not least, I was surprised by the return of a character from "the other side". Three and three-quarters stars! PS: "Don't f*ck with the original!" PS2: Anyone who has seen Once Upon a Time in Hollywood will experience déjà vu at the end.
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It laughs out loud at The Babadook, The Witch, and Hereditary for being pretentious bore and then lets us spend two thirds of the film watching close-ups of uninteresting people dealing with family relationships. It comes across as XXX-parody, because the film comes across as terribly cheap (like there's no money for extras at a high school or hospital) and the actors look like porn actors. And I don't mean that as an insult – they do really look like that.
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I was a bit concerned about the direction this series would take after the death of its spiritual father and director Craven. Fortunately, the new team behind the camera exceeded expectations and delivered the best installment since the first one. Among all the new additions, the standout is definitely the sister duo (Jenna Ortega!). Ghostface here doesn’t hold back; this is undoubtedly the most brutal entry in the series, to the point where it genuinely surprised me at times. The original characters also shone, and there are, of course, some emotional moments, as one plot decision will hit you hard. The audiovisual aspects are great, with undeniable high production values. And the ending is packed with action. The film doesn’t skimp on twists, which is always a delight. I’m looking forward to what the next installment will bring. Visiting the movie theater is a must for me. I give it 7.5/10.
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Without hesitation the second best installment in the series. It's tremendously appealing the grace with which the creators of Ready or Not took on this (for me, anyway) legendary franchise. Logically, most of their references are to the best (first) installment and they work with all the characters and themes with the utmost respect while being unafraid to add a considerable amount of new elements. The fifth Scream works on many levels – whether as a mere reflection on endless film series, or again as a very thought-provoking education in what the actual slasher rules are, or as a simple yet extremely entertaining gore spectacle. What I appreciate most is the actual production itself, which feels old-school in the best sense of the word, yet manages to work perfectly in today's ultra-modern age thanks to the imaginative talents of the new filmmakers. In short, it's a beautiful textbook example of how to dust off a now classic 90s work without completely emasculating it. It's retained a huge heart and added some serious balls. A beauty. [80%]
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