7 Horror Movies the New Scary Movie Needs to Roast

As a cinephile, I can’t help but notice that while “Scary Movie” shares similarities with “Scream,” it also took aim at other horror classics such as “The Sixth Sense,” “I Know What You Did Last Summer,” and “The Blair Witch Project.” These films were responsible for some of the most spine-tingling moments in late ’90s cinema, even though “The Blair Witch Project” kept its monster shrouded in mystery. Do you recall the first time you saw the “I see dead people” scene from “The Sixth Sense”? It might not have been outright terrifying, but it’s an indelible quote that encapsulates the film, and a ripe target for “Scary Movie” to mock in a side-splitting manner. With another batch of horror movies destined to become instant classics, there’s no reason why the new “Scary Movie” can’t live up to its predecessor’s success.

Nielsen Reveals 2024 Streaming Top 10: 9 Animated Hits, 1 Big Dwayne Johnson Flop!

4th place in 2023 goes to “Trolls Band Together” across Peacock, Netflix, and Prime Video, accumulating a total of 7.44 billion minutes watched. The 5th spot is held by “Minions,” released in 2015 on Netflix, with 6.77 billion minutes viewed. This is closely followed by the Colombia-set musical “Encanto” (Disney+) at No. 6 with 6.61 billion minutes, and “Frozen” (Disney+) at No. 7 with 6.28 billion minutes watched in 2021. The 8th spot is taken by “PAW Patrol: The Movie” (Paramount+) with 6.05 billion minutes, while “Inside Out” (Disney+) holds the 9th position with 5.78 billion minutes viewed and “The Boss Baby” (Netflix) rounds off the top 10 with 5.59 billion minutes watched in 2017.

Unlocking Severance: How Gemma’s Name Hints at the Show’s Biggest Secret!

Before we delve fully into the intricacies of “Severance”, it’s important to recognize how every element in this story has been meticulously crafted. For example, the time displayed on wall clocks helps piece together the sequence of events, and a seemingly ordinary elevator ding might unravel a significant twist regarding a character’s identity. Similarly, names like “Mark S.” could be intentionally chosen to reflect themes in the story, such as how it mirrors Karl Marx, the economist who introduced the idea of work alienation that resonates deeply with the themes in “Severance”. Therefore, it’s reasonable to infer that Gemma’s name was also carefully selected.