
- Starring
- Anna Faris, Regina Hall, Marlon Wayans
- Director
- Michael Tiddes
- Rating
- R
- Genre
- Comedy, Horror
- Release date
- June 12, 2026
Overall Score
Rating Overview
Is it funny?
Story/Plot/Script
Visuals/Cinematography
Performance
Direction
Non-Wokeness
Rating Summary
With the horror genre being one of the only ones showing any signs of creativity or life in the last few years, Scary Movie had miles of material to work with, but squander it all. Terrible direction and worse gags bury Scary Movie 6. Let's hope it stays that way.
Twenty-six years after barely surviving a masked killer in Scary Movie, the original Core Four, Cindy, Brenda, Ray, and Shorty, find themselves targeted once again by a new, merciless slasher who has a deadly grudge. As old and new horror movie tropes collide in chaotic fashion, they must navigate a blood-soaked parody of reboots, sequels, and every scary trend in between.
Scary Movie 6 Review
COMING SOON
WOKE REPORT
A Little One-Sided
- The Wayans make fun of everything from transgenderism to Trump, but you know what doesn’t get knocked, ever? Democrats. Also, overall, black characters fare better than white ones. It’s not pervasive throughout the movie, but it pops up every now and again.
- Some examples:
- The painfully overrated and classless Teyana Taylor opens the movie, lampooning her own bad-b!t@h, blackity blackness routine. However, it’s far more a celebration of her usual gutter-trash behavior than a take-down, more of an approving wink and nod than anything.
- A white cop has his micro penis severed and mockingly shown to him
- White cops attack and beat a random black man standing next to an obvious villain who is incredibly white. The joke isn’t that black people wrongly assume that police are racist. The joke is that the police are, in fact, racist.
- They try to balance this out by having a black detective approvingly watching the beating. Get it, even black police officers are racist?
- They make fun of Judd Apatow movies, calling them “elevated comedies.” Then they explain that elevated movies are “the kind that no one laughs at but make white people feel smart.”
- Conversely, they never make a dig at “black” comedies.
- The only time that they ever make fun of black culture, it is about how animated some black people are at church.
- Some examples:
James Carrick
James Carrick is a passionate film enthusiast with a degree in theater and philosophy. James approaches dramatic criticism from a philosophic foundation grounded in aesthetics and ethics, offering insight and analysis that reveals layers of cinematic narrative with a touch of irreverence and a dash of snark.




Looks promising and I hope it stays that way. I read somewhere that the Wayans brothers said: ”We’re going to cancel Cancel Culture.”
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