Can You Guess the Entire Scream 4 Plot Based On the Following 3 Clips?

Movieline HQ doesn't know much about Scream 4 other than that it will feature significant rewrites that were not embraced by the cast, at least one bloody corpse hanging from a ceiling and one parking garage showdown between Alison Brie and a masked murderer. To fill in some blanks, Dimension Films has released three cryptic clips from Wes Craven's latest murder mystery.

The question is: Can you guess the storyline to the fourth installment of one of your lesser favorite scary movie franchises based on the following videos?

Clip #1: In which Hayden Panettiere's boxy haircut and brusque interrogation etiquette ruins an otherwise adequate Scream 4 scene.

Clip #2: In which Emma Roberts is startled by her ex-boyfriend -- a guy who calls himself "The Ninja" -- and Sydney Prescott experiences déjà vu.

Clip #3: In which Courteney Cox Arquette's reporter charms some nerdy high school students into helping her catch a killer.

The winner will receive an all expenses paid weekend stay in Sidney Prescott's home. Or an introduction to a flirty small town news reporter played by a former Friends star. Or, considering your prescience, immunity from seeing this movie.

· Three Clips From Scream 4 Hit [Coming Soon]



Comments

  • Scoop says:

    Yes, first the ...
    Wait!
    Scream 4 has a plot?

  • The Winchester says:

    The same thing that happened in the first three movies.
    Or did you want me to phrase it in the form of a question?

  • innercity says:

    I can guess I will skip this at the theater, Netflix, Blockbuster if it still exists, and likely the cable rotation.

  • come on says:

    Come on movieline. You guys have been dogging this movie since it got green lit. You twist every story into something saying its a "troubled porduction". You haven't seen it! you don't know anything. It's not going to be some masterpiece movie like Chinatown 4: Back for more. It'll be a perfectly enjoyable gory date movie. Stop being debbie poops-on-everything.

  • When the writer and the director each -- separately from each other -- publicly express consternation over the development and handling of the project, then it's a troubled production. We're not making this up, and "troubled" does not mean "suck." The odds are the odds, but hey, _The Godfather_ was troubled, so who knows?