The greeting comes from Scream, the 1996 slasher film directed by Wes Craven, where the masked Ghostface killer torments Sidney Prescott through taunting phone calls. Voiced by Roger L. Jackson, that calm, distorted delivery became one of horror's most quoted openings. Clips of the calls spread through movie quote pages, Halloween edits and meme soundboards, and the hello alone now signals a stalker is on the line. Its lasting appeal is how much threat it packs into two polite words before any attack happens on screen at all.
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Ghostface saying hello to Sidney from Scream, a creepy phone call greeting used for horror edits, prank intros and jump scare reveals often online.
This is Ghostface's chilling greeting to Sidney Prescott, delivered in that distorted, taunting phone voice from Scream. The line starts almost polite before turning threatening, with a slow drawl that makes a simple hello feel like a warning. It lasts just a few seconds but carries the whole mood of the slasher calls, part stalker, part game. Creators use that instant recognition to build dread before a reveal, letting the familiar voice do the work without showing the mask or explaining the reference to anyone who knows the films at all well.
