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Lee Waddell, the original Ghostface from Scream (1996) and Scream 2 (1997) joins Jamie for a fascinating conversation about bringing one of horror’s most iconic villains to life. He reflects on working with legendary director Wes Craven, the importance of practical effects, and how the Scream franchise has evolved while keeping its legacy alive.
Lee also opens up about his career as a stunt performer across major films like Spider-Man and Terminator, sharing insights into how stunts and filmmaking have changed over the years. It’s a must-watch for horror fans and filmmakers alike.
Follow Lee on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/the_lee_waddell/
🎬 Watch the full episode on YouTube, Spotify & Apple Podcasts.
Chapters:0:01 - Introduction & Spooky Setup1:23 - Becoming Ghostface2:56 - The Mask Controversy5:01 - Working with Wes Craven6:19 - Scream 2 & The Car Scene8:02 -Stunt Career Origins9:59 -Big Budget Films13:01 - Drew Barrymore & On-Set Secrets15:02 - Ghostface Movement & Actor Involvement18:03 - Horror Conventions & Fan Love22:05 - Keeping Up with the Franchise26:03 - Jurassic Park & Stan Winston28:21 - Practical Effects vs CGI32:02 - Ghostface Moves Like a Phantom34:01 - Final Thoughts & Farewell35:42 - Post-Interview Discussion43:40 - Weekly News Round-Up56:50 - Show Credits
Credits:
Host: Jamie Lovett
Producers: Chris Lovett & Jamie Lovett
Camera Operator: Carl Lovett
Video Editor: Carl Lovett
Sound: Carl Lovett
Lighting & Grip: Carl Lovett
This video contains select footage and discussion related to Scream (1996) and Scream 2 (1997), used under fair use for commentary, criticism, and educational purposes.© 1996–1997 Dimension Films. Scream and Scream 2 are trademarks of Spyglass Media Group, LLC. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
All other content in this video, including but not limited to audio, video, graphics, logos, and text, is the intellectual property of Love it Film and is protected by applicable copyright and trademark laws.
© 2025 Love it Film. All rights reserved.
By Chris Lovett and Jamie LovettLee Waddell, the original Ghostface from Scream (1996) and Scream 2 (1997) joins Jamie for a fascinating conversation about bringing one of horror’s most iconic villains to life. He reflects on working with legendary director Wes Craven, the importance of practical effects, and how the Scream franchise has evolved while keeping its legacy alive.
Lee also opens up about his career as a stunt performer across major films like Spider-Man and Terminator, sharing insights into how stunts and filmmaking have changed over the years. It’s a must-watch for horror fans and filmmakers alike.
Follow Lee on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/the_lee_waddell/
🎬 Watch the full episode on YouTube, Spotify & Apple Podcasts.
Chapters:0:01 - Introduction & Spooky Setup1:23 - Becoming Ghostface2:56 - The Mask Controversy5:01 - Working with Wes Craven6:19 - Scream 2 & The Car Scene8:02 -Stunt Career Origins9:59 -Big Budget Films13:01 - Drew Barrymore & On-Set Secrets15:02 - Ghostface Movement & Actor Involvement18:03 - Horror Conventions & Fan Love22:05 - Keeping Up with the Franchise26:03 - Jurassic Park & Stan Winston28:21 - Practical Effects vs CGI32:02 - Ghostface Moves Like a Phantom34:01 - Final Thoughts & Farewell35:42 - Post-Interview Discussion43:40 - Weekly News Round-Up56:50 - Show Credits
Credits:
Host: Jamie Lovett
Producers: Chris Lovett & Jamie Lovett
Camera Operator: Carl Lovett
Video Editor: Carl Lovett
Sound: Carl Lovett
Lighting & Grip: Carl Lovett
This video contains select footage and discussion related to Scream (1996) and Scream 2 (1997), used under fair use for commentary, criticism, and educational purposes.© 1996–1997 Dimension Films. Scream and Scream 2 are trademarks of Spyglass Media Group, LLC. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
All other content in this video, including but not limited to audio, video, graphics, logos, and text, is the intellectual property of Love it Film and is protected by applicable copyright and trademark laws.
© 2025 Love it Film. All rights reserved.