What does scary movie parody

The Scary Movie franchise created by the Wayans brothers has been a huge success since the first film's release in the year , and it's easy to see how with all of the jam-packed celebrities and the hilarious film references.

The first film is definitely thought of as one of the most memorable and for having some of the best comedic scenes such as the iconic "What's up? Although some film references can be very recognizable in an instant, there is even more hidden humor that is easily missed the first time around that probably went right over a lot of fans' heads. The name of the high school that is used in the film doesn't really get mentioned at all throughout the entire movie, and it can take some good eyes to even point it out.

But it turns out that the Wayans brothers wanted to put in small hidden details to make the movie that much better by naming the high school B. You can really see the name of the school in the background of Buffy's, played by Shannon Elizabeth, death scene.

The name of the school does a really good job of foreshadowing all of the hilarious death scenes throughout the film! In the opening scene, we see a young woman named Drew, played by Carmen Electra, making popcorn and getting ready to watch a scary movie when she gets a mysterious call from Ghost Face.

He soon asks her what her favorite scary movie is, and her response is the film Kazaam. When she confuses him with her answer, she goes on to say that Shaq's acting is definitely what makes it seem like a horror movie.

Not only is this throwing huge shade on Shaq , but it is also one of the first jokes made in the film that really helps to set the hilarity tone for the rest of the film. One night, Cindy is attacked by Ghostface , but she called the police in time and Ghostface escapes. Bobby soon arrives with the same gloves and knife as Ghostface, and is arrested. The next day, everyone in the group receives a warning note from someone who claims to know about the man they killer.

Later, they are killed one by one: First, Greg is killed while watching Buffy win the beauty pageant. Next, Buffy is killed when she plays a game of "Psycho Killer". Then, Ray is killed in the bathroom stall. Ghostface attempts to kill Brenda during the movie, but after Brenda's obnoxious behavior during the film, fellow patrons kill her instead. Cindy throws a party, Ghostface appears and starts killing guests, starting with Tina, an obese girl that gets crushed by the garage door when trying to escape through the doggy flap, imitating Tatum Riley's death from Scream.

Bobby is released from jail, then shows up at the party to speak with Cindy. Cindy is drunk and goes upstairs with Bobby and start having sex. Afterwards, Ghostface stabs Bobby and disappears. As Cindy tends to Bobby's wounds, Bobby shoots Shorty who is stoned , and reveals he was never stabbed.

Then Ray arrives, alive with a bandage on his head, and says that he and Bobby are copying Ghostface. When Cindy requests for a motive, Bobby says that they don't need one, because Scream had no plot, and other horror films also lack logically coherent elements like plot of motive. Bobby sarcastically says that he was driven to it by lack of sex and that he and Ray are homosexual lovers who will start a new life once they kill Cindy, to which Ray denies being gay and that they'll get away with it because they're merely copycatting the real Ghostface killer.

To conceal what happened, they decide to stab each other so that the authorities will believe they are victims of the real Ghostface killer. However, after Ray has fatally stabbed Bobby, the real Ghostface killer appears and stabs Ray, who collapses on top of Bobby.

Ghostface attacks Cindy, but she manages to beat him. After Doofy escapes with Gail, the sheriff, and Cindy find Doofy's disguise in the street. Cindy looks to the sky screaming and is run over by a gray car.

It is the public who have their hands at the wheel of spoof culture now. And despite the constant concerns over copyright and intellectual property, social media shows no signs of slowing down. We even dabble in it at Digital Spy. Spoof content is now both exceedingly specific and highly universal. Twitter and Instagram mean that the reach of any given meme or parody content goes beyond the niche and into broader society — so much so that we're spoofing parody content in a weird, meta twist on ourselves.

In some cases, the source material for the meme doesn't even have to be recognised. The 'butterfly meme' comes from a s Japanese television series, which the majority of people have definitely never seen. But the meme itself is so widely recognised that knowing the source content has become irrelevant. This is how far we've come. So we don't need the Wayans brothers, or Mel Brooks, to spoof things for us. We're doing it plenty fine for ourselves.

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