Taken from the 2021 Netflix movie, Fear Street: 1978! Some of these have already been edited. You can change them however you see fit! There may be some light spoilers for the movie!

“You’re an impatient bastard, aren’t you?”

“Look, I can’t just run! I can’t let them die. I won’t. I love them.”

“They’re tied up in the bathroom, so they can’t leave now. We’re like totally and completely cool.”

“I’m out? They just tried to murder me!”

“I’m just gonna let it get infected and die.”

“That stuff’s been there forever, babe. You just gotta give that up.”

“Hey, careful. You don’t want to corrupt her virgin ears.”

“Drugs, baby, drugs. Just hook us up.”

(Name), hello? I’m in trouble again! Help.”

“(Name), come on. I could die any minute now.”

“People usually kill for a reason, and sometimes that reason is justified. Sometimes killing isn’t murder.”

“Once in your life, could you just not be so… so mean?”

“For once in your life, can you just stop pretending?”

“One way or another, you’re gonna die tonight.”

“The kiddos are right. That’s, like, total witchy behavior.”

“He might be dumb, but he’s kinda shagadelic.”

“Yeah, well, it was serious earlier, and you didn’t give a shit!”

“What? That doesn’t fit your carefully constructed bullshit view of the world?”

“It’s not horrible if it’s true.”

“So, the camp was built on the same place as the settlement?”

“It’s called fun, (Name). You used to have it, remember?”

“Clearly, you don’t need my assistance. All good. Go ahead.”

“You want me to murder you?”

“Am I the only one expecting, like, I dunno, a house made out of candy?”

“Hey, (Name), you got any candy down there? We’re high and hungry.”

“It just hit me. It’s fucking Tylenol. It’s nothing.”

“He can’t… He can’t get us. He can’t get us.”

“We could have done it in your bunk, but I guess this is kind of hot.”

“Well, tough shit. We’re gonna die down here.”

“Jesus, what the hell? I told you not to follow me!”

“I’ve hated her since I was a baby. Next question.”

“First of all, Stephen King is, like, super popular.”

“If you have to kill him… Could you?”

“I’m not letting you get hurt! Please, let me do my job.”

“You tell anyone about this, and you’re dead. You hear me?”

“I told myself that if I was perfect if I did everything right, I could beat it.”

“I hate to break it to you, but the fun isn’t any more real.”

“I thought that if I just put my head down, and followed the rules, everything would be fine.”

“Okay, careful. Okay? This thing is, like, a million years old.”

“I’ve waited my whole fucking life for this. And now I found it. Let me see this through.”

“Nothing can pull us apart.”

“And most days… I wish I stayed dead.”

“(Name) sacrificed herself for nothing.”

veronica is awarded a level of universal appeal that many female characters, especially teenage girls in high school set films, tend not to receive. she walks a fine line of being a very feminine, very uptown suburban girl with all of the dressings. she’s lip gloss and couture, boy talk and mean girl politics; all things that get female leads written off more often than not. however, beneath that, veronica reads more like the brooding coming of age male leads ( i.e. holden caulfield, bill denbrough, tom sawyer, mike wheeler ). she’s petulant, empowered, and manages to come across as an every-man despite being unattainably bright, beautiful, and charming. she’s tom sawyer in veronica lodge packaging.

“our heroine is named veronica sawyer, not betty finn - she’s not the chaste good girl from the archie comics, betty cooper, and she’s not huck finn. she’s the black-haired temptress, veronica lodge, merged with the insouciant prankster, tom sawyer. the insouciant prankster who lacks a real moral compass, and not the noble, fighting-against-all-the-odds finn [ … ]. because, simply put, finn is better for you than sawyer.”