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Cast

Neve Campbell
as Sidney Prescott

David Arquette
as Riley

Courteney Cox
as Gale Weathers

Parker Posey
as Jennifer

Liev Schreiber
as Cotton

Lance Henriksen
as John Milton

Patrick Dempsey
as Det. Kincaid

Scott Foley
as Roman

Matt Keeslar
as Tom Prinze

Jenny McCarthy
as Sarah

Patrick Warburton
as Steven Stone

Emily Mortimer
as Angelina

Deon Richmond
as Tyson Fox

Kelly Rutherford
as Christine

Beth Toussaint
as Female Caller

Roger Corman
as Studio Executive

Josh Pais
as Wallace

Kevin Smith
as Silent Bob

Jason Mewes
as Jay

Heather Matarazzo
as Martha Meeks

Jamie Kennedy
as Randy Meeks

Roger L. Jackson
as The Voice

Carrie Fisher
as Bianca

John Embry
as Stage Security Guard

Lawrence Hecht
as Mr. Prescott

Lisa Beach
as Studio Tour Guide

Erik Erath
as Stan

Dan Arredondo
as Office Security Guard

Lisa Gordon
as Waitress

C.W. Morgan
as Mr. Loomis

Julie Janney
as Moderator

Richmond Arquette
as Student

Eric Erath
as Stan

Lynn McRee
as Maureen Prescott

D. K. Arredondo
as Office Security Guard

Nancy O'Dell
as Female Reporter

Ken Taylor
as Male Reporter

Pete Anthony

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Critic Reviews for Scream 3

Audience Reviews for Scream 3

• Sep 07, 2015

  One of the things that bothered me about this series, and that I just realized as I was watching the film, is the fact that every film in the trilogy features completely different villains under the Ghostface mask. Yet, and despite the sequels' connectivity with the original film, everyone of those villains somehow managed to buy the same exact voice changer to mask their voice. I mean the voice for Ghostface is exactly the same in all three films. And don't even get me started on the incredibly liberal use of the voice changer in THIS film. Somehow this voice changer has all of the characters' voices stored in it. How? Why? For a film that was all about making fun of horror cliches, they're starting to play into the very thing that they were making fun of. They don't even bother to explain how this voice changer is able to capture the voices of every character in the film despite the villain him/herself not being in contact with some of the characters that he/she has stored in the voice changer. Talk about stupid. With that said, it's not like I found this film to be terrible or anything of the sort. It is an obvious step down from the first two films. This is the problem with both sequels, it's that it felt like they lacked what made the first Scream so unique. Scream 2 had some of what made it special, but this one played right into everything that the movie chose to mock. You know how I said the first two deaths of Scream were more gruesome than everything in Scream 2. Well, I'd like to modify that a bit, the first two deaths in Scream are more gruesome than anything in Scream 2 and 3 combined. Think about that. I don't mean to say more violent because the death count, between 2 and 3, is obviously higher than the original film. But as far as deaths that were gruesome, 2 and 3 are like watching a Disney film when compared to the first film. With the exception of Randy's video tape where he explains the rules of a trilogy, this is really a straightforward slasher through and through. There's a lot of talk about trilogies in the narrative, but only the Randy scene feels like something that feels true to the original concepts of the first film. I did like the addition of Parker Posey as Jennifer, or Gale in the film-within-a-film, Stab 3. Parker is really damn entertaining in this film and if they were heading towards a more comedic style while toning down on the violence, to avoid criticism or controversy, then they did a good enough at choosing a cast to make the transition a little easier. Posey might, honestly, be the best part of this entire film. The horror itself is definitely more mixed than the comedic aspects of the film. I don't know, I just don't think that Ghostface, as a villain, was never really that terrifying. I mean, he/she is a homicidal maniac going around knifing people. It's something that's closer to reality than the usual slashers, but he just doesn't inspire much fear. Again, part of it is due to the fact that you're thinking about who's behind the mask this time and not his actions. That takes away some of that effectiveness that the character might've had otherwise. But that's just me. The horror is definitely average in this film, it's nothing special. It's a perfectly fine way to close off this trilogy, but there's no denying that it's an obvious step down from the two previous films. Whether knowingly or not, Scream 3 became exactly the same thing it once mocked. It's never a terrible film, and it's a decent sendoff to the trilogy, but it's not that I would exactly recommend it or that you would be missing out on anything if you chose to skip this film. Average at best.
  Jesse O Super Reviewer
• Apr 06, 2015

  Scream 3 just didn't need to be made...if only they'd kept it as two films. It seems to fall short of its own cynical nature and much like the Shrek franchise did, it became exactly what it was set out to parody. Quite unfortunate really.
  Harry W Super Reviewer
• Oct 25, 2012

  Wes, you're better than this! Becomes itself from the beginning.
  Jason 123 D Super Reviewer
• Mar 16, 2012

  Scream 3 is complete garbage, and has devolves into the very thing that the series started out mocking. Now in trilogy territory, Sidney must once again confront the Ghostface Killer when he taunts her with clues to her mother's past as he kills off the cast of the latest "Stab" movie. Campbell, Cox, and Arquette return and are joined by Parker Posey, Patrick Dempsey, Lance Henrikson, and Jenny McCarthy. The story is complete garbage, and the acting (if it can be called such) is awful. There's nothing clever or insightful in this film, it's just insipid tripe. Scream 3 is a sad, pathetic sequel that bears little resemblance to the original.
  Dann M Super Reviewer

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