Scream 7 Set to Bring Back Iconic Faces—What to Expect
- Onepress tv
- Mar 31
- 2 min read

The original cast of the Scream franchise reunited on March 30, 2025, at 90s Con in Hartford, Connecticut, for a thrilling panel moderated by PEOPLE. Stars like David Arquette, Jamie Kennedy, Matthew Lillard, Dermot Mulroney, and Skeet Ulrich gathered to reflect on the iconic horror series and share what fans can expect from Scream 7, set to hit theaters on February 27, 2026. As the panel unfolded, it was clear that the legacy of Scream continues to have a powerful impact on both the cast and its devoted fanbase.
Matthew Lillard, who played the memorable Stu Macher, couldn’t hide his excitement—or his nerves—about returning to the franchise. “I’m very excited and slightly terrified to be back,” he admitted, revealing the pressure of revisiting a role that’s become so iconic. “I could really suck, and so that's my fear. My fear is that I come back and sort of punish something that I could never have touched and been just fine. I hope I don't f* it up for everyone." Despite his apprehension, Lillard’s commitment to honoring the Scream legacy was evident, as he acknowledged the lasting influence of the films and his desire to contribute positively to its continuation.
The excitement surrounding Scream 7 isn’t limited to Lillard—fans can also look forward to the return of Courteney Cox, Scott Foley, and Neve Campbell, who portrayed the iconic Sidney Prescott. Campbell, who sat out Scream 6 due to a pay dispute, shared her gratitude for being invited back in a “respectful way.” "Those movies have been such a big part of my life, and it means so much to me," Campbell said, reflecting on her role in shaping the franchise. "I was sad to miss the last one, to not be a part of it. I’m grateful to be able to step into Sidney’s shoes again and tell her story." With director Kevin Williamson, who wrote the original 1996 script, back at the helm, Scream 7 is shaping up to be an exciting continuation of the horror saga fans know and love.
