
Your Favorite Scary Movie
How the Scream Films Rewrote the Rules of Horror
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Narrado por:
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Roger L. Jackson
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Ashley Cullins
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De:
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Ashley Cullins
INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
The ultimate story of the Scream movie franchise, featuring interviews from more than eighty key players and an in-depth exploration of the creation and legacy of the films that revived a dying genre
In Your Favorite Scary Movie, entertainment journalist Ashley Cullins examines the making and impact of the Scream films with behind-the-scenes insight from cast, creators, and crew, as well as sharp analysis on how the movies’ special blend of gruesome violence and humorous self-awareness rewrote the horror playbook. This intimate and thorough history includes brand-new interviews from Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Kevin Williamson, Skeet Ulrich, Matthew Lillard, Jack Quaid, Parker Posey, Hayden Panettiere, Jasmin Savoy Brown, Mason Gooding, Radio Silence, Roger L. Jackson, and so many more.
Perfect for fans of Scream, horror lovers, and cinephiles, this is the story of how a little movie about a ghost-faced killer terrorizing high schoolers overcame countless obstacles to become an historic success that still has audiences screaming to this day.
©2025 Ashley Cullins (P)2025 Penguin AudioLos oyentes también disfrutaron:




















Reseñas de la Crítica
"Your Favorite Scary Movie is the definitive story of Scream, a true bible of its history and legacy. I learned so much about this franchise that I never knew. Brilliant!"—Kevin Williamson, creator and screenwriter of Scream, director of Scream 7
"This killer history of one of horror's most enduring franchises is a must-read for anyone who likes scary movies. I devoured it like it was a bowl of Jiffy Pop."—Riley Sager, New York Times bestselling author of Final Girls
"This deep dive... not only unearths little-known stories about the making of the movies, but also takes a bird’s-eye look at the franchise’s larger impact on horror in Hollywood. It features new interviews with dozens of the artists involved with the franchise, who speak candidly about the hurdles and high points of making the series."—Vanity Fair
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Still Screaming
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Roger L Jackson's narration makes it all the better I highly recommend it for anybody that enjoys the franchise.
must have for scream fans old and new
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This was absolutely fantastic. An intensely deep dive into the Scream franchise and how it’s shaped the horror industry. As a self proclaimed Scream connoisseur (I’ve never proclaimed that) this was right up my alley and I had to have it. For me, this was one of the few horrors I had seen as a kid that stuck with me into adulthood, and I still love it to this day. I was one of those kids that was deathly afraid of anything you told me was supposed to be scary. I couldn’t understand that horror—slashers especially—can be both scary and enjoyable. Scream is a leading example of this and is one of the few I’d actually watch as a young kid. It’s scary of course, someone in a mask is murdering people right on screen, but it was also silly and bordered comical in its self references and satirical dissection of previous horror. As it stands, the first Scream movie is why slashers remain my most enjoyed (and watched) horror subgenre.
As the title states, Scream was the dawn of true meta-horror, a style that has been chopped and chipped and adopted by many others over the years, but few can capture the allure of the first. A slasher horror that knows it’s a slasher horror, that knows its tropes and where it’s treading them? Personally that’s always been my favorite part. The sequels, with their in-universe Stab franchise, equally find a way to mock and poke fun at themselves and their own commentary—all while still commentating. There’s something almost omniscient about them, as they dissect what came before and dictate where horror’s going. The first really paved the way to elevated slashers as a whole.
I love how vividly this painted the experience of the films. With chapters spanning from the original script’s conception all the way up to the latest, and currently unreleased, sequel (read: Requel/Legacy Sequel). I loved how everyone shone light on how wonderful Wes Craven was, the energy he brought to the experience, and how he bred such warmth and an inviting set. As a horror writer myself, it was nice to see the spotlight showing off how nice horror writers are as people! We bring people scares, we aren’t all scary.
I also enjoyed that this didn’t shy away from the controversies. From set troubles, money troubles, reception troubles, even ownership and The Weinstein Company troubles. This book showcases it all, the good and the bad. Not only does it serve as a very honest piece of work, it also provides the inside track on how movies get (and often times do not get) made. From displeased big shots, to rushed sequels, to rights disputes, firings, and studio languishing, there is quite a bit of behind the scenes issues we may never even know about. I even liked that this went into the controversy around the requel, Scream 7. Laying out some info that was previously misunderstood or misinterpreted. I can only add that it’s really sad to see Kevin Williamson (the original screenwriter) coming back to direct one that feels like it’s up against a wall already with the bad coverage and enraged fanbase. But what really shines through, and I’m sure will continue to, is the passion these people have for the entire franchise.
Most importantly, this keeps the focal point on us, the fans. As the fanbase is the point, and no matter what topic this is traversing, it continues to keep an eye on enjoyment. Almost everyone has seen these, has something linking them to one, has a reason why they’ll always rewatch them. That’s what they’re for. So, what’s your favorite scary movie?
Great info and great narration from Ghost Face himself
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Great backstory on all 6 movies. As well as little details from 7.
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Loved!
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‘Your Favorite Scary Movie’ takes it back to the beginning and details how the iconic films came to fruition, the bonds that were formed behind the scenes, and how important Wes Craven was to each film - including those that happened after his passing. Ashley Cullins includes a chapter dedicated to Craven’s legacy he has left on the horror world and beyond, including antidotes from actors who worked with him and the impact he had on their lives on and off screen. The book gave me so much insight into scene work, the formation of each film, and the bumps in the road that could have been avoided had studio executives stayed in their lanes and not rushed creatives (but we know that won’t ever happen.)
The audiobook was narrated by Ghostface himself, Roger L. Jackson and it was such a delight to have his voice sharing these stories. So, I highly recommend listening to the book and then revisiting the films during this Halloween season.
This book is a real SCREAM
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Amazing insider for fans who love all aspects of Scream!
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A History on how Scream franchise was filmed
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Informative and fun
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Excellent merger of nostalgia and optimism for the future
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