Ghost Face is the masked killer at the centre of the Scream films, first released in 1996, who famously taunts victims over the phone before attacking. That phone-call menace is what makes a simple greeting feel so threatening, and clips of the voice have circulated widely in horror edits, reaction videos and Halloween content online. The sound remains popular because it needs no explanation: even viewers who have not seen every film recognise the mask, the voice and the danger implied by the call, making it a quick shorthand for horror and dark comedy.
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Ghost Face's drawn-out wazzup greeting from the Scream films, used as a creepy phone-call opener in horror edits, prank videos and Halloween memes.
This nine-second clip captures Ghost Face delivering a slow, mocking wazzup in a distorted, whispery voice that stretches the greeting into something unsettling rather than friendly. The raspy tone, uneven pacing and faint phone-call quality make it feel as if the masked killer is on the other end of the line, turning a casual hello into a threat. Listeners instantly recognise the playful menace of the Scream villain, which is why the sound lands so well as a jump-scare setup, a prank call opener or a punchline before something goes wrong on screen.
