Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Entertainment
  3. News

You can make the Ghostface do whatever you want on this Scary Movie website

The Subservient Ghostface website for Scary Movie lets fans boss around the masked killer on screen.

Add as a preferred source on Google
scary-movie-6-subservient-ghostface-website
Paramount Pictures

Scary Movie 6 returned after more than a decade, and the gamble paid off at the box office. The sixth installment debuted to $55 million domestically, the best opening weekend in the series’ history, and went on to gross over $215 million worldwide as of late June.

Ahead of the movie’s June 5 theatrical release, Wayans Bros. Entertainment launched a website called Subservient Ghostface, where you type a command and watch the masked killer carry it out on screen. It’s a clever campaign that borrows directly from Burger King’s famous Subservient Chicken stunt from 2004, swapping the chicken suit for the horror icon Ghostface from Scream.

Turns out Ghostface takes orders really well and fans cannot get enough

The interesting part about the Subservient Ghostface website is that none of it is AI-generated, despite how seamless the responses can feel. Every reaction comes from an actor who filmed an extensive library of footage in advance, which the site pulls from based on your prompt.

Subservient Ghostface commands and easter eggs you need to try

Just visit the site, type whatever you want, and Ghostface responds with a pre-filmed reaction. You can make him sing, dance, cry, fart, poke his nose, or just stand there looking confused. The real fun starts when you dig into the hidden easter eggs. Here are some prompts worth trying on the Scart movie website:

Recommended Videos

Type “AI” and Ghostface dumps a bottle of water on the ground — a deadpan joke about the staggering amounts of water consumed by AI data centers. Typing “backrooms” on the site serves up a video that pokes fun at the Backrooms, and Ghostface no-clips into the room from different sides.

If you type “Spiderman,” three Ghostfaces appear on screen, recreating the iconic meme where three Spider-Men point fingers at one another. There are plenty more hidden reactions in there, and you try prompts like these:

  • “Fortnite” for Ghostface’s take on the game’s iconic dance emote
  • “Siuuu” for Cristiano Ronaldo’s signature goal celebration
  • “Make it rain” to watch Ghostface throw cash around
  • “Kill someone” for a special bloody surprise
  • “Chicken” for a direct wink at the original Burger King Subservient Chicken campaign
  • “Twerk” to watch the Scary Movie villain twerk enthusiastically
  • You can also ask it to “make fun of Scream”, “contemplate life” or “make tea” for you

Scary Movie returned after 13 years with the original crew behind it

The latest Scary Movie marks the sixth installment in the long-running comedy horror franchise, arriving 13 years after Scary Movie 5. The Wayans family, who originally created the series but stepped away after Scary Movie 2 in 2001, returned to write this one.

Marlon Wayans, Shawn Wayans, Keenen Ivory Wayans, and Craig Wayans all co-wrote the script, while director Michael Tiddes took the helm. The original cast reunited too, with Anna Faris, Regina Hall, Marlon Wayans, and Shawn Wayans all reprising their roles alongside several newcomers.

The film leans heavily into parody, poking fun at recent horror hits including Sinners, Weapons, and A Quiet Place, along with a bunch of other genre favorites. Even though critics were less enthusiastic about Scary Movie 6, with several reviews calling the jokes uneven and the franchise’s signature humor starting to feel dated, but the audience clearly disagreed, showing up in massive numbers anyway.

two hundred million sonnnnnnn. thanks for the love, y’all. #ScaryMovie pic.twitter.com/ZHE4sHdg4U

— Scary Movie (@ScaryMovie) June 22, 2026

Scary Movie 6 is now playing in theaters everywhere. Whether you have already seen it or not, the Subservient Ghostface website is still live, so you can still make the masked killer do your bidding.

Manisha Priyadarshini
Manisha Priyadarshini is a tech and entertainment writer with over nine years of editorial experience.
3 underrated Apple TV shows you should watch this weekend (July 24-26)
Three acclaimed but overlooked Apple TV series headline this weekend's watchlist.
A still from Dark Matter (2024) on Apple TV

Some of the best series on Apple TV have earned great reviews, yet none of them get talked about nearly as much as they deserve. That's why I have included three different genres in this weekend's binge list, which is based on a bestselling sci-fi novel, a beloved wine manga, and a true-crime memoir. The best part is that each one of these shows manages to outdo its source material's reputation on the screen.

We also have guides to the best new movies to stream, the best movies on Netflix, the best movies on Hulu, the best free movies, and the best movies on Amazon Prime Video.

Read more
3 underrated movies on Apple TV you should watch this weekend (July 24-26)
This weekend we have three hidden gems on Apple TV prove some of the platform's best work still flies under the radar.
Denzel Washington playing Macbeth in The Tragedy of Macbeth (2021)

Apple TV's original catalog is full of hidden gems that never got the attention they deserved, and this weekend's picks prove it. From a true story about two Black entrepreneurs outsmarting a racist system, to Denzel Washington's chilling take on Shakespeare's most ambitious villain, to a scrappy Dublin family finding harmony through music, these three movies span very different genres.

We also have guides to the best new movies to stream, the best movies on Netflix, the best movies on Hulu, the best free movies, and the best movies on Amazon Prime Video.

Read more
Amazon is redesigning Prime Video with more AI, but will it fix what frustrates viewers?
Jeff Bezos is personally driving an AI-focused redesign of Prime Video called Lighthouse.
amazon-prime-video-app-home-screen

Prime Video's home screen has looked the same for years, with rows of tiles that rarely matches what you actually want to watch. Amazon is betting AI can change that, and Jeff Bezos is personally driving the effort.

Bezos reportedly directed Prime Video head Mike Hopkins to overhaul the streaming service so AI sits front and center, according to Reuters. The project carries an internal codename, Lighthouse, and it's already reshaping how the app might work.

Read more