As bodies begin dropping around the set of ‘Stab 3’ — a movie sequel based on the gruesome Woodsboro killings — Sidney, Gale and Dewey are once again drawn into a game of horror movie mayhem.
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Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• Dewey Riley: David Arquette
• Sidney Prescott: Neve Campbell
• Gale Weathers: Courteney Cox
• Mark Kincaid: Patrick Dempsey
• Roman Bridger: Scott Foley
• John Milton: Lance Henriksen
• Tom Prinze: Matt Keeslar
• Sarah Darling: Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg
• Angelina Tyler: Emily Mortimer
• Jennifer Jolie: Parker Posey
• Tyson Fox: Deon Richmond
• Christine: Kelly Rutherford
• Cotton Weary: Liev Schreiber
• Steven Stone: Patrick Warburton
• Randy Meeks: Jamie Kennedy
• Ghostface (voice): Roger L. Jackson
• Moderator: Julie Janney
• Student: Richmond Arquette
• Female Reporter: Nancy O’Dell
• Maureen Prescott: Lynn McRee
• Studio Executive: Roger Corman
• Wallace: Josh Pais
• Stage Security Guard: John Embry
• Mr. Prescott: Lawrence Hecht
• Studio Tour Guide: Lisa Beach
• Silent Bob: Kevin Smith
• Jay: Jason Mewes
• Stan: Erik Erath
• Office Security Guard: Daniel K. Arredondo
• Waitress: Lisa Gordon
• Martha Meeks: Heather Matarazzo
• Bianca Burnette: Carrie Fisher
• Mr. Loomis: C.W. Morgan
• Man with Video Camera on Studio Tour (uncredited): Wes Craven
• Tourist (uncredited): Strawberry Fields

Film Crew:

• Producer: Cathy Konrad
• Casting: Lisa Beach
• Casting Associate: Sarah Katzman
• Music Editor: Bill Abbott
• Executive Producer: Bob Weinstein
• Executive Producer: Harvey Weinstein
• Original Music Composer: Marco Beltrami
• Production Manager: Daniel Lupi
• Director: Wes Craven
• Set Decoration: Gene Serdena
• Screenplay: Ehren Kruger
• Set Designer: Bruce Alan Miller
• ADR Mixer: Doc Kane
• Second Unit Director of Photography: Paul Hughen
• First Assistant Camera: Scott Andrew Ressler
• Chief Lighting Technician: Michael LaViolette
• First Company Grip: Philip Sloan
• Dolly Grip: Tim Collins
• Grip: Paul Wilkowsky
• Director of Photography: Peter Deming
• Set Designer: Sloane U’Ren
• Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Tim Chau
• Art Direction: Thomas Fichter
• Characters: Kevin Williamson
• Producer: Marianne Maddalena
• First Assistant Director: Nicholas Mastandrea
• Editor: Patrick Lussier
• Costume Design: Abigail Murray
• Hair Department Head: Kathrine Gordon
• Assistant Editor: Nathan Easterling
• Stunts: Tabby Hanson
• Second Unit Director: Rick Avery
• Supervising ADR Editor: G.W. Brown
• Sound Editor: Albert Gasser
• Sound Editor: John Kwiatkowski
• Supervising Sound Editor: Todd Toon
• Transportation Co-Captain: Jim Chesney
• Stunts: Steven Lambert
• Stunts: Laura Albert
• Sound Editor: David Kern
• Assistant Costume Designer: Kimberly Adams
• Set Designer: Nancy Deren
• Electrician: David Ghegan
• Makeup Effects: Jake Garber
• Foley Artist: Dan O’Connell
• Leadman: Grant Samson
• Hairstylist: Hazel Catmull
• Scoring Mixer: John Kurlander
• Sound Editor: Piero Mura
• Foley Mixer: John T. Cucci
• Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Andy D’Addario
• Transportation Coordinator: Derek Raser
• Art Department Coordinator: Claudia Bestor
• Visual Effects Producer: Leslie Huntley
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Ray McIntyre Jr.
• Construction Coordinator: Robert J. Carlyle
• Stunt Double: Jennifer Badger
• Assistant Art Director: Lori Rowbotham
• Post Production Coordinator: Tina Anderson
• Script Supervisor: Sheila Waldron
• Still Photographer: Rico Torres
• ADR Editor: Howell Gibbens
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Gene Warren Jr.
• Property Master: J.P. Jones
• Sound Editor: Donald J. Malouf
• Greensman: Craig B. Ayers Sr.
• Special Effects Coordinator: Ron Bolanowski
• Camera Operator: Ken Glassing
• Set Dresser: Robert W. Anderson
• Graphic Designer: Steven Samanen
• Compositing Supervisor: Reid Paul
• First Assistant Editor: Tony Bacigalupi
• Makeup Department Head: Carol Schwartz
• Unit Publicist: Patti Hawn
• Stunts: Dana Reed
• Makeup Artist: Sarah Mays
• Storyboard Artist: Robert Consing
• Second Assistant Director: Daniel K. Arredondo
• Second Unit First Assistant Director: Rosemary C. Cremona
• Propmaker: Cesar Orozco
• Music Editor: Adam Kay
• Digital Compositor: Patrick Murphy
• Music Supervisor: Ed Gerrard
• Sound Mixer: Jim Stuebe
• Makeup Artist: Lesa Nielsen
• Steadicam Operator: Mark Van Loon
• Set Costumer: Suzanne Cranfill
• Casting Assistant: Elisha Gruer
• Lighting Technician: Mark Sadler
• Stunt Double: Lisa Hoyle
• Title Designer: Robert Dawson
• Stunts: Joni Avery
• Assistant Sound Editor: F. Scott Taylor
• Key Makeup Artist: Donna Cicatelli-Lewis
• Stunt Double: Michelle Sebek
• Location Manager: Robert C. Decker
• Location Manager: Ilt Jones
• First Assistant Sound Editor: Mark A. Tracy
• Boom Operator: David Diamond
• Assistant Property Master: Monica Castro
• Set Dresser: Michael Glynn
• Set Designer: Anthony D. Parrillo
• Transportation Captain: J.T. Thayer
• Stunts: Jane Austin
• Construction Foreman: Ray Rarick
• Stunts: Mary Albee
• Set Dresser: George Capetanos
• Stunt Double: Gloria O’Brien
• Digital Compositor: Bruce Harris
• Assistant Chief Lighting Technician: Eric Sandlin
• Extras Casting: Jennifer Bender
• Set Dresser: Quinn Yarbrough
• Stunts: Tammy Brady Conrad
• Stunts: Terri Cadiente
• Grip: Eugene B. Kerry
• Set Costumer: David Dietch
• Painter: Gerald Gates Jr.
• Set Dresser: Edward Tamayo
• Set Designer: Barbara Ann Spencer

Movie Reviews:

• John Chard: Oh the irony of it all…

  After surviving the second wave of ghostface killings, Sidney Prescott has retired to the mountains to live in peace and work as a phone call therapist. Sadly for her she is about to be dragged back into the nightmare because the production of Stab 3 is rocked by murder and the killer is leaving pictures of Sidney’s dead mother at the crime scenes.

  I have to admit that I once never gave this film much love, I loved the first two to such a degree that I felt this third and final instalment was way off being a fitting closure to what was at the time a trilogy. Yet as time has wore on I have really grown fond of the film, Parker Posey no longer annoys the hell out of me, the once jarring itch of watching the makers kill off a fave character of mine in the opening sequence is something I now view as a masterstroke, and the twisty ending that was once an irksome pest has moved on to be the perfect “trilogy” closure.

  Scream 3 has its tongue firmly in its cheek, it’s aware of its number and it’s aware of its formulaic root, so in spite of treading familiar ground (I mean come on gang, have you not learnt nothing from your previous experiences), the returning characters still have our undivided attention. While the transporting of the story to Hollywood, with its movie within a movie structure, is fresh and adds a new dimension to proceedings. New additions to the scary fun are Patrick Dempsey, Emily Mortimer, Lance Henriksen and the afore mentioned Parker Posey, and all of them add greatly to the mysterious plot unfolding.

  The death quotient is still high, and the Wes Craven school of whodunitry is well and truly open, and I personally feel that this one is easily the funniest film of the three, witness Jay & Silent Bob turning up, a Carrie Fisher sequence that once heard will never be forgotten, and a video appearance by passed on geek god Randy Meeks. Scream 3 closes the “trilogy” just fine, it’s got bags of energy and a glint in its eye, now if only I could get a copy of the uncompleted Stab 3 off the internet – and if only there wasn’t to be a part 4 further down the line… 7/10