Billy Loomis is a fictional character from the horror film genre, best known for his role in the popular horror film Scream. He is played by actor Skeet Ulrich. Billy Loomis is one of the main antagonists in the film series, known for his charming personality that hides a sinister and psychopathic nature.The character Billy Loomis first appears in the 1996 film Scream, directed by Wes Craven. The story revolves around a masked killer named Ghostface, who begins terrorizing the town of Woodsboro. Billy is introduced as the boyfriend of the film's lead character, Sidney Prescott, played by Neve Campbell. With his good looks and friendly personality, Billy initially seems like the perfect boyfriend, but as the story progresses, it becomes clear that there is much more to him than meets the eye.
Billy Loomis is one of the main suspects throughout the Scream series. His character is surrounded by mystery, as he has deep connections to the upcoming murders and personal relationships with the victims. As the series progresses, it becomes clear that Billy has dark and twisted motives behind his actions, making him a complex and fascinating figure in the world of horror films.
The character of Billy Loomis has left an unforgettable impression on horror movie fans. His combination of charm and brutality offers viewers a unique and terrifying experience. Actor Skeet Ulrich's performance convincingly conveys the character of Billy Loomis, and he has become one of the most memorable characters in the slasher genre, leaving viewers both shocked by his actions and intrigued by his motives.

Ghost Face (English: "The Ghost Face") is one of the characters in the game Dead by Daylight in the role of a killer. Becomes available for selection when one of the conditions is met:

Purchase of the paid DLC "Go Face"
Character activation in the store for 500 gold cells
His real name is Danny Johnson. A terrifying killer, capable of stalking and silently sneaking up on his victims thanks to his "Night Shroud" power. Survivors exposed to the force will be vulnerable and unaware of the killer's presence. They will have to use their senses to protect themselves from him.

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Danny Johnson, also known as Jed Olsen, grabbed a newspaper from the kitchen table: it was a week old, but his face was on the front page, grainy and hollow. It was one of those sweltering Florida evenings when the heat and humidity permeates everything in the kitchen and makes you sweat, even if you don't move three times. He sank into a wet armchair and began to read. It would be nice if the article was successful- he did a great job in Roseville.

GONE FACE IS GONE

June 18, 1993
At first glance, Jed Olsen was a modest and diligent freelancer who worked for many small newspapers. The Roseville Gazette staff liked how good-natured and honest he seemed, and so they stopped treating him like a stranger five minutes into the interview.

"Jed quickly singled out the editor-in-chief in the room, smiled broadly at him, shook his hand firmly and started talking about traditional American values. And that's it, he was accepted," - former Roseville Gazette employee

Olsen never explained his troubled career, which zigzagged through several small towns from Utah to Pennsylvania. It was impossible to confirm his work at previous locations. He had a good portfolio and the right attitude, plus they needed an employee immediately.

THE ROSEVILLE MURDERS

Olsen had been working at the newspaper for five months when the murders began.: Victims of all ages were stabbed to death in their homes. According to reports, the victims were randomly selected, but the killer knew the plans of their houses. The multiple stab wounds indicated a personal motive. No DNA traces were found. The local police were stumped: the murders were carried out with the ferocity inherent in crimes of passion, but at the same time they were coldly planned in advance.

The killer also liked to keep an eye on his victims. A few days before their deaths, two victims reported being chased by a dark figure. The killer followed his victims from the Pike Perch, a small bar in north Roseville, and photographed their homes, looking for a way to get inside. He could follow his victims for weeks, scrupulously studying their habits and daily routines. When the urge to kill came over him, he chose the most vulnerable victim from the list and silently broke into the house.

All the employees of the newspaper were working on the story

GOST FACE

Panic broke out in Roseville when Olsen photographed a hooded figure breaking into someone's house at night. The face under the mask, a blurry white spot in the darkness, appeared on the film for a second and then disappeared into the house. As a result, Olsen wrote the article "Got Face caught on camera." He seemed proud of his work, and it amused him that the whole city was afraid of his ghost stories.

A few weeks later, Olsen left a note on his desk and disappeared.:

"I hope you enjoyed my stories. I was happy to bring them to life. Don't worry, I'm not done yet" - Jed Olsen.

The police still refuse to comment on the situation, because Jed Olsen remains at large.

Danny smiled as he tore the article out of the newspaper. When the investigation started pointing at him, he packed up and quickly left Roseville.

He stood up, peeling the leather off the sticky seat. Suffocating humidity surrounded him at the entrance to the bedroom. Condensation rolled down the small misted-up window, and beads hung from the wall.

Danny took a step back to admire his work on the wall. His thoughts took flight. He recalled all the articles he had written, the planned stories, and the scenes he had brought to life.

Suddenly he shivered from the cold. The chilly wind turned the humidity in the bedroom into a dense icy fog. The woman screamed. Dry leaves crunched under his feet.

He smiled in anticipation[1].