By exploring these archives, researchers and fans gain a deeper appreciation for the cultural climate of the late 20th century. It allows us to view the film not through the retrospective lens of a multi-film franchise, but as the shocking, innovative standalone feature that completely rewrote the rules of horror.

A digital breakdown of the horror movie "rules" popularized by the character Randy Meeks (Jamie Kennedy).

Scream (1996) did more than just make audiences jump; it changed the grammar of commercial horror. It made meta-commentary a staple of modern storytelling and proved that audiences appreciated smart, rule-breaking narratives.

Scream was produced by Woods Entertainment and distributed by Dimension Films (a subsidiary of Miramax, which was founded by Bob and Harvey Weinstein). Currently, the rights are primarily held by (via their acquisition of the Miramax library) and Spyglass Media Group .

The answer, thanks to Archive.org, is always yes.