"Scream 2," released in 1997, is generally well-received and considered a worthy sequel to the original "Scream." Directed by Wes Craven and written by Kevin Williamson, it continues the story of Sidney Prescott as she navigates a new wave of murders at her college. The film effectively blends horror and humor, while also satirizing horror movie sequels. Critics praised its sharp dialogue, character development, and suspenseful scenes. While opinions vary, many fans appreciate it for maintaining the franchise's cleverness and thrilling atmosphere.

In "Scream 2," the original killers are revealed to be Mickey Altieri, played by Timothy Olyphant, and Mrs. Loomis, portrayed by Laurie Metcalf. Mickey is a film student who wants to make a name for himself by staging a real-life sequel to the Woodsboro murders, while Mrs. Loomis seeks revenge for the death of her son, Billy Loomis, from the first film. Their motives intertwine with the themes of sequels and the horror genre, making for a complex and thrilling plot twist.

Yes, there is a "Scream 3." Released in 2000, it is the third installment in the "Scream" franchise, directed by Wes Craven. The film continues the story of Sidney Prescott, played by Neve Campbell, as she faces a new killer who targets those involved in the making of a film based on the events of the first two movies. "Scream 3" explores themes of Hollywood and the impact of fame, while maintaining the franchise's signature blend of horror and self-referential humor.

"Scream 2," directed by Wes Craven, follows the aftermath of the events of the first film, where survivor Sidney Prescott is now a college student. As a new wave of murders occurs, mirroring the fictional events of the "Stab" movie based on her ordeal, Sidney and her friends—Gale Weathers and Dewey Riley—find themselves once again targeted by a masked killer. The film explores themes of sequels in horror films while delivering suspense and twists, ultimately leading to a dramatic confrontation with the murderer.