Wes Craven has suggested that Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox and David Arquette will star in another Scream movie.

Speaking to MTV, the director said that at least two more films are planned for the franchise following the recent release of Scream 4.

The “core characters” played by Campbell, Cox and Arquette will most likely appear in future instalments, Craven revealed.

“I imagine the core characters will continue. I suspect they’ll be with us until the end, because they just are the heart and soul of the movie and especially since we tend to kill off most of the other people,” the horror filmmaker said.

“They’ll be with us. There will be some continuation of the drama of Sidney Prescott’s family and the ghosts that haunt it.”

The 71-year-old helmer recently admitted that making Scream 4 was a “stressful” experience.

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“Scream 4” with Courteney Cox and Neve Campbell in Woodsboro and Wes Craven again directing, took 2.06 million pounds on its opening weekend, according to Screen International on Tuesday.

The animated macaws of “Rio” were down to second place, with newcomer “Your Highness” coming in at three with a tale of distressed damsels and useless knights.

Amanda Seyfried in the movie version of “Red Riding Hood” came in at four, just above animated bunny movie “Hop” which was down one place at five.

Jake Gyllenhaal and Michelle Monaghan fell to six from two with their action thriller “Source Code” while former chart-toppers, Bradley Cooper and Robert De Niro in the story of a writer with superhuman powers, “Limitless,” were down four places at seven.

“Winnie The Pooh” came in at eight, while “Sucker Punch,” with Emily Browning as a young girl using her imagination to escape from a mental home, was down four spots at nine, just above newcomer “Little White Lies” at 10.

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Opens: Friday 4/15

Us Rating: ***

“I still got it!” Courteney Cox proclaims in this “screamake” of the popular ’90s slasher series. And she does! The sitcom star is the main attraction as Gale, aggressive ex-newswoman, bored wife of plodding sheriff Dewey (a comically sad-sack David Arquette) and bestselling chronicler of those gruesome Woodsboro massacres. On the anniversary of the slayings, victim turned self-help author Sidney (a sharp Neve Campbell) returns to the scene of the crime for a book signing.

She reunites with her cousin (Emma Roberts) — one of an entirely new generation of quick-witted potential targets. As nemesis Ghostface shishkebabs cops, teens and bystanders in rapid succession, Sidney must reboot her inner survivor and overcome her why-me-again self pity. The series was once considered cutting-edge: ironic about horror-movie conventions yet jump-in-your-seat scary. The only nod to the passage of time seems to be the addition of texts, tweets and webcams. But the entertaining Scream formula still works: When there’s a big shiny knife, the action never gets dull.

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