Ghostface is the masked killer at the centre of the Scream film series, which began with Wes Craven's Scream in 1996. The character wears a black hooded robe and a long white mask, and taunts victims by telephone using a voice changer, a device that became one of horror's most recognisable calling cards. The voice itself is provided by Roger L. Jackson, whose calm delivery has remained consistent across the films. Short clips circulate widely online because the sound is instantly recognisable, even to people who have not seen every film.
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A short Ghostface voice clip from the Scream movies, with the masked killer's calm, menacing tone. Horror fans use it for scary edits and pranks.
This short clip captures Ghostface, the masked killer from the Scream movies, in a brief moment of quiet menace. His voice is low, calm and deliberately slow, with the distorted phone-call quality that makes the character so unsettling, and the short length keeps the tension sharp rather than letting it fade. Hearing it instantly brings the black hood, white mask and ringing telephone to mind, even without any picture. It works because the delivery feels controlled and patient, turning a few seconds of speech into a threat that lingers after the sound stops.
