Summary
Final girls are often lone wolves, running from masked killers and coming up with new ways to survive. Even if they’re part of a friend group, they’re often in charge and confidently think of plans and escape routes. Sure, they might be as terrified as the otherhorrormovie characters, but they move past their fear.Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) has always stood on her own two feet, but when Sidney comes back forScream 7, she has a family. The news thatSidney ismarried to Mark Evans (Joel McHale)was shocking for many fans, including myself. I thought thatSidney was married to Mark Kincaid (Patrick Dempsey)and that he would appear in the slasher sequel, but that’s not the case.
I have a lot of burning questions aboutScream 7, including whether there will be any surprise cameos from beloved legacy cast members. However, the biggest question on my mind iswhat will happen to Sidney’s husband Mark.

I Think This Should Be Joel McHale’s Scream 7 Storyline
Although it would make sense ifMark Evans was the opening kill inScream 7, I wonder if Joel McHale will have more of a cameo role at the start and thendisappear for the rest of the movie. Whileno one is sure how many kids Sidney and Mark have, they may have three, including one younger kid and two teenage daughters. I think Mark could go somewhere safe with the youngest kid.
This plot point would solve a few issues. For one thing, Sidney and Mark wouldn’t feel comfortable with Ghostface targeting their youngest child. They would of course come up with a safe place to hide. For another, it wouldkeep Sidney at the forefront of the plotand ensure thatScream 7isn’t too bloated. It might behard forScream 7to find its identity, andI’m worried that the new characters will take the focus away from the legacy cast membersfans want to see the most.

If Sidney and Mark only have two kids who are high school students, then I still think that Mark will only appear in some ofScream 7. This wouldkeep the focus on Sidney, who everyone wants to see the most. After all,Screamis a horror franchise, and any romantic scenes have to include a sense of urgency since there’s a killer on the loose. Any sweet scenes between Gale Weathers (Courteney Cox) and Dewey Riley (David Arquette) were also awkward and funny. I’m fine with seeing some heartwarming moments between Sidney and Mark, but I want to see more of Sidney than her husband.
Some fans think thatMark Evans could be Ghostface inScream 7, and I do think the movie will make audiences believe that he’s an evil killer. But I also thinkMark will be a red herring. Sending Mark away would be the perfect Ghostface fake-out. Maybe Sidney has trouble reaching him and realizes that she has no idea where he is. This would make her wonder if Mark has been lying to her this entire time and make her even more motivated to find Ghostface.
What Horror Movies Has Joel McHale Starred In?
Joel McHale ismost famous for playing Jeff Winger onCommunity, thequirky and smart sitcom with plenty of memorable episodes. He also hostedThe Soup, a pop culture satire show that aired on E!from 2005 to 2014. But McHale has also starred in a few horror movies. His fans love his comedy work, but it’s also interesting to see him play characters in scarier circumstances.
McHale appeared in the 2014 horror movieDeliver Us From Evilas Butler. Co-written and directed by Scott Derrickson, who is known forthe dark Blumhouse moviesSinisterandThe Black Phone, the movie follows NYPD Sgt. Ralph Sarchie (Eric Bana) as he looks into the paranormal. It’s generally considered to be a disappointing story that uses demonic possession horror tropes, but McHale fans should definitely check it out.
McHale also played David Carruthers inthe 2023 slasher comedyIt’s A Wonderful Knife, which was written byFreakyco-writer Michael Kennedy. The actor spoke toComingsoon.netabout starring in the movie, which has as many silly moments as it does scary ones. He said:
“I think it really does blend well. You get terrified, you laugh, and then you go back to being terrified. In these comedy horror genre holiday movies, the laughs have to be as big as the scares and the terrifying parts.”