The crazy scam's crazy film dies of horrible death after a wave of torturing parodies by Jason Friedberg and Aaron Selzer got rid of the audience during the 2000sBut just like Penny, the sleeping subgeniran could come back to kill in a big way. Akiva Schaefer's "Naked Gun" restarts proved that there is space on the big canvas for films in the center of a bunch of stupid panties starring the cultural landscape. Given that, it really feels like the perfect time for another "frightening movie". The condition of horror has gone through so much significant shifts that there is a wealth of movies, characters and trops to have fun. "Terrible Film V" in 2013 can stop the franchise in its pathsBut the development of "Terrible Film 6" makes it even more exciting, knowing that the Wayets are returning to revive what they started. Well, they are kind of.

The first two installments of the franchise "Terrible Film" were directed by Kenan Ivory Coast ("White Chicks"), with the following records being handled, respectively by David Zucker ("Plane!") And Malcolm D. Lee ("Girls Travel"). "Terrifying Film 6" is not directed by Kenan, but Michael Tides, also known as The director behind those terrible deceived films led by Marlon Wayans, like "Fifty Shades of Black" Both films "Haunted House". Screenwriter Rick Alvarez is also on the Board of Franchise for Horror Comedy, which does not inspire much self -esteem. What, however, is Kenan, Marlon and John Vejans, who are all involved in the film. Here's hoping that their materials outperform tiddes and the worst impulses of Alvarez because, as they were like wounded "terrible movies" (especially in terms of its disgusting transphobia), there are still some great jokes that are still going on. It is certainly a troubled favorite.

The question of everyone's mind when "Terrible Film 6" was published was which movies they went to Lampon, and I think we have our answer. In a recent interview for ComicbookmovieMarlon Vejans gave a quarrel of seven horror films that have the potential to have fun. The titles included a "scream", "I know what you did last summer", "Eretic", "Longglegs", "Nope", "Exit" and "Sinners". I see some famous names, as well as a whole bunch of memorable newcomers who have only entered the genre space for the past decade or the like. What does this mean for the plot of "Terrible Film 6?" Well, there are several ways to look.

Countless horror franchises such as "Candiman", "Halloween" and the "Texas Chain" massacre Everyone received hereditary sequels revising inaugural films in the franchise decades later. They often include a bunch of fresh, young people who are trapped in a cycle of violence that leads them to members of the cast who initially faced this threat. The inclusion of "Scream" and "I know what you did last summer" among Marlon's reference points for "Terrible Film 6" feels particularly appropriate since the first film is a surprisingly lightweight merging of the '96 and '97 films. It's funny like I saw the "terrible movie" first, so there are times when I accidentally merge the two and the wrong meaning they come from. This shows how much they have completed their homework in the broadcast of Wes Craven and Jimim Guillistri.

And with Anna Harris and Regina Hall, they returned to "Terrible Film 6", there is one whole world of opportunities to be an incredible target for fraud. Harris and Hall really had to have their own array of friends comedies, especially since they were able to maintain their chemistry during shipping from Wayes to Zucker. David Sheridan, who was unfortunately played by the outdated Dophy office, confirmed that the Ghostface's "Terrible Film" (VIA (via Queer). Makes sense as you can get into a spiritual Halloween and see The "wazzup" mask From the first film along with the official Ghostface One. That a little core of Sheridan's information, along with Marlon's insistence on returning to ridicule well in the late 1990s, suggests that we could have the kind of inheritance to a sequel to which I was talking about.

The inclusion of "heretic" and "Longles" between Wayne's brother's reference points also gives an indication that the sixth film will take pockets of the elevated horror cycle. I can't stand the term in a non-ironic sense, especially since it indicates that there is a subcutor of horror films that are somehow lower than those who are understood a little more seriously. Even a "scream" of radio silence was entertained in younger generations, preferring these films before finding themselves in a piece and cubes. When it comes to Longles specifically, in my mind there is no doubt that it will be varieties of Marlon that mimic the make -up that is reinforced that Nicholas Cage has brought it to life. The three remaining films on this list are also an opportunity for the Wayets to cope with another popular horror.

For as much as I love the horror genre, he didn't have the best reputation when it comes to others. Films such as "Candiman", "Dawn of the Dead" and "Demon Knight" were once an exception, with every film elevating black talent like Tony Todd, Ken Fort and Jada Pinkett Smith. The display of black characters in the genre was otherwise undeveloped, served as sacrificed lamb, or not even included. There are Insightful shaking documentary called "Horror Noir" that engages in the history of the genre with a greater shade than I could give. However, the past decade, however, has noted a significant change with the arrival of the Jordandan Chick's Academy Academy.

The 2017 film was explosively believed that this genre had been needed since its inception. On the eve, there came a bunch of socially aware black and conscious horror films like "His House", "The First Clean", "Overder" and "Sweetheart" and "Master". Chick became the kind of director whose projects were events that could not be missed in cinemas. Given how the comedy star has turned into a prestige director turned a whole genre on the head, it's no wonder why the Wayets will see the comedy potential. I can already foresee a jeanan jacket from "Nope" to turn into a cruel joke for one's Buttola.

Ryan Koggler's "sinners" can be relatively fresh for the comical mine, but it is easy to see why the Wayets would direct their attention. The music vampire blues-genre, like "Crazy Max: Hughes Road", has become one of those films that have already felt like a generational classic after its theater release. The Wayets returning to the franchise they imagined with clear goals of such loved ones can make the "Terrible Film 6" that this genre needed.

"Terrible Film 6" is posted on June 12, 2026.