Early in “Scream 7,” in one of those blasts of the franchise’s signature, self-mocking irony, Neve Campbell is taunted for sitting out “Scream VI.”

The latest film in the iconic horror-comedy franchise — which has Neve Campbell reprising her role as Sidney Prescott and series creator Kevin Williamson directing for the first time — has potentially the lowest Rotten Tomatoes score of the series.

Ghostface has returned amid a light fog of nostalgia in this reunion for some of the franchise’s most familiarly terrified faces, including Neve Campbell.

Neve Campbell anchors a decent slasher with solid kills and nostalgia, but weak motives and uneven writing hold it back.

Film Review, a movie directed by Kevin Williamson, written by Guy Busick, James Vanderbilt and Kevin Williamson and starring

The horror franchise’s uninspired new installment, starring Neve Campbell and Isabel May, mostly stands out for its surplus of mother-daughter squabbling.

Scream 7’ brings Sidney Prescott back into danger, but this time the fear feels more personal than before. It may not surprise at every turn and remains only mildly engaging.

The trauma of Sidney Prescott moves back to the center in a thriller that makes you ask: Does anyone even care anymore who Ghostface is?

Ever since Drew Barrymore’s telephone rang in 1996, the Scream movies have been a part of pop culture. The now-iconic Ghostface mask and his line, “What’s your favorite scary movie?” are horror

Many pundits believe the slasher pic will make franchise history in besting the $44.4 million domestic launch of the last installment. Globally, the movie is eyeing a $60 million start.